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THE DAILY REFLECTOR
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20,1987
96 PAGES
PRICE 75 CENTS
Weary Pope Ends Visit; Abortion Issue Raised
By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer
DETROIT (AP) Plainly bone-weaiY from his dawn-into-night pace, Pope John Paul II ended his U.S. tour Saturday by saying Americas greatness will be measured by its treatment of the weakest and most defenseless ones, those as yet unborn.
America, defend life! he said.
The pope raised the abortion issue in the 48th and last speech of his KFday visit visit, a journey marked by cool-er-ian-expected protests and smaller-than-expected crowds.
As I go, I take with me vivid memories of a dynamic nation, a warm and welcoming people, a (Roman Catholic) church abundantly blessed with a rkh blend of cultural traditions, John Paul said before taking off for a one-day visit to Canada.
America, you re beautiful indeed, and blessed in so many ways.
Vice President George Bush was part of a full house at the final Mass at the Pontiac Silverdome, and was dispatched to the aii^rt to see the pope off. The leader of the worlds 850 million Roman Catholics was welcomed by President Reagan 10 days ago in Miami.
Bush told John Paul that his forceful words lead us to see Gods love as tough love love that demands commitment from us, love that challenges as well as forgives.
It is a message for our times, Bush said, when so many Americans searching for meaning amid affluence are turning once again to the religious and ethical values on which this great nation rests. To those who are fighting temptations call, you have buttressed our first ladys advice to Just Say No.
In speeches on his final day, the pope exhorted America to live up to its responsibilities as a world power. And he urged his wayward American flock to practice the values he preaches.
He saved his toughest words on abortion for last.
Pursuing disarmament, while guaranteeing legitimate defense, alt this will succeed only if respect for life and its protection by the law is granted to every human being from conception until natural death, the pope said.
The best traditions of your land presume respect for those who cannot defend themselves, the pope admonished. If you want equal justice for all, and true freedom and tasting peace, then, America, defend life!
John Paul wound up his second tour with the words of the first, in 1979: God bless America so she may increasingly become - and truly be and long remain - one nation, under God, indivisible with liberty and justice for aU.
The 67-year-old pontiff appeared more tired than at
(See WEARY. A-2)
POPE WELCOMED - A youngster in traditional Polish dress watched the papal parade Saturday as Pope John Paul II paid a visit to Hamtramck, Detroits Polish
enclave, on the last day of his tour of the United States. (APLaserphoto)
Iraq, Iran Continue Attacks; Tanker Hit
Young Leftist Mrded' Following Protest Rally
By RICHARD PYLE Associated Press Writer MANAMA, Bahrain (AP) - Iraq and Iran hammered each other with air raids and artillery attacks on Saturday, one day before a deadline set by Arab states for Iran to accept a U.N. cease-fire resolution.
Meanwhile, a U.S. official said search vessels had found the helmets of two American airmen missing in the crash of their jet warplane in the northern Arabian Sea, south of the Persian Gulf.
The official, speaking with the condition he not be identified, said nothihg else was fround from the A-6E Intruder, based on the carrier Ranger, that vanished Friday on a night training mission.
Navy and diplomatic sources in the region, also speaking with the condi
tion of anonymity, said there was no indication the plane was hit by hostile fire.
Iraq said Iranian shelling of seven cities killed at least 12 civilians and wounded more than 30. Iran dismissed the account as sheer invention.
A Cypriot-flag supertanker Iwund for Iran was hit by an Exocet missile in an apparent Iraqi attack on Iranian oil targets in the Persian Gulf.
Arab foreign ministers meeting in Tunis, Tunisia, meanwhile were expected to endorse Iraqs stand favoring the cease-fire.
The 238,909-ton, 1,053-foot-long Aktinia was hit by a missile on the starboard side, said gulf-based marine salvage executives.
The sources, who spoke on condition of not being further identified, regularly keep track of attacks in the
tanker war. They said they had no altU
details on casualties or damage in the attack, the third claimed by Iraq in recent days but the only one independently confirmed by shipping sources.
'When hit, the Aktinia apparently was sailing empty to the major Iranian oil terminal at Kharg Island, the sources said. Kharg, a frequent target, has been hit at least twice by
MIGUEL C. SUAREZ Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines, (AP) -Gunmen killed a prominent young leRist outside his office Saturday, hours after he called a mass rally to protest the resurgence of fascist rule in the country.
Supporters blamed President Cor-
dro, said gunmen in a white van fired from close range at the car of the former student activist as it was entering the grounds of his organizations office in suburban Quezon City..
Castro said the men fired directly at Alejandros face. Driver Roberto Panganiban was critically wounded.
(See LEFTIST, A-2)
azon Aquinos government for the death of Lean Alejandro, 27, secre-
Planes Collide, Crash
its planes in the last few days, ac-ordii
cording to Iraq.
Diplomatic activity on several fronts focused on the United Nations July 20 resolution calling for a cease-fire. Sunday marks a deadline set by the Arab Leagues foreign ministers on Aug. 23 for Iran to accept the Security Councils proposal
(See IRAQ, A-6)
tary-general of the militant New Patriotic Alliance.
Alejandro had decried what he said was growing military influence in the Aquino administration.
Rumors of troop movements in Manila and the provinces swept the capital after the shooting. Armed Forces spokesman Col. Honesto Isleta confirmed the military sent additional patrols throughout the city to prevent any attempts at destabilization. Three weeks ago, a coup attempt against the government failed. The government condemned Saturdays killing and Mrs. Aquino vowed to remain in office.
Joe Castro, an associate of Alejan-
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) - Two small planes attempting to land at an, airport collided, exploded and crashed into Tampa Bay on Saturday, killing the three men aboard, authorities said.
Witnesses said they saw thousands of pieces of debris falling from the sky, said U.S. Coast Guard Petty Officer Chuck Rose.
The bodies of the three men were found in the wreckage, which was scattered over a half mile in shallow water near the Albert Whitted Airport, which is located right on Tampa Bay, said Rose.
One victim, flying a single-engine four seat Beech Sundowner, was identified as Roy E. Lindenmuth, 70, of St. Petersburg.
(See PLANES. A-2)
Reagan Vows Not To Abandon ^ 'Star Wars' Defense Initiative
By SUSANNEM. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan predicted Saturday that a U.S.-Soviet pact eliminating inter-mediate-range weapons will w signed later this fall, but served notice that he will not abandon the Star Wars defense to achieve a similar accord on long-range missiles.
The United States and the Soviet Union have now agreed in principle to completing a truly historic treaty, Reagan said in his five-minute radio adless. I expect to si^n this treaty later this fall at a summit. Our agenda is both peace and freedom, and when I meet Mr. (Mikhail) Gorbachev later this year, this is the agenda I will pursue,
Reagan said in the broadcast from his Camp David, Md., mountaintop retreat.
Reagans dictum to the Soviets and his own conservative supporters came only one day after the tumultuous announcement that the two superpowers had reached an agreement in principle to rid the world of an entire class of nuclear
weapons.
The president lauded the efforts of Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze, saying important progress was made during their three days of talks.
But in an apparent effort to mollifv skeptics, Reagan used his radio address to repeat his oft-stated vow to
stand by his space-based Strategic Defense Initiative.
Reagan noted that the two sides had agreed to forge ahead toward another historic objective - cutting our strategic nuclear arsenal in half.
But in order to reach such a pact, Reagan said, I made clear to the Soviet foreign minister, I will not sacrifice our SDl program.
As evidence, the president cited Fridays announcement by the Pentagon to accelerate research and testing of six missile defense technologies to prepare for possible deployment in the mid-1990s.
In an interview taped for broadcast on Cable News Networks Newsmaker Sunday, the U.S. am
bassador to the Soviet Union, Jack Matlock, echoed Reagans SDl pledge.
Asked whether the Soviets had softened their demands to curb "Star Wars, Matlock said they had modified their position on what sort of arrangement they would accept in terms of the space and defensive weapons. The ambassador said U.S. officials were studying the Soviet position, and would respond.
But we are making it absolutely clear that the one thing we will require is a viable research and testing program for the Strategic Defense Initiative, Matlock said. We feel that its in the interest not only of the
(See REAGAN, A-2)
By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer
The image of a firefighter racing to .......... a fir
Fire/Rescue Beats NFPA In Adopting Safety Rules
a blaze clinging to the back of a fire truck has gone up in smoke, Greenville Fire/Rescue Chief Jenness Allen says.
We dont allow anybody to ride on the tailboard of the fire apparatus
anvmore, Allen said. They either ride in jump seats or in the cab.
The reason for this is not only on account of just falling off, but the thing about this is if my trucks stop suddenly and somebody driving behind it doesnt stop, I get some men clipped.
Greenvilles new riding rule is not federally mandated, but Allen said it soon may be.
Thats not a NFPA (National Fire Protection Association) requirement, but that is something that were going to find later on as an NFPA requirement, he said. Thats a safety standard that Im going by that I have set up in the Fire/Rescue Department.
The 89-member department, which includes fire inspectors, training officers and firefighters, are required to obey related regulations, according to Allen, who said firefighters riding in the citys two trucks without jump seats must ride inside the cab.
All the personnel riding on fire equipment must wear safety belts, said Allen, the departments chief since 1978. Its an order we put in
about three weeks ago. Basically, the driver does not even start the apparatus until everybody on the apparatus has their seatbelts fastened. That way we dont have anybody fall- ' ing off the apparatus.
If we have a man get on the fire apparatus and say he doesn't have his.seatbelt on and he falls off that truck, they can even go back and sue the manufacturer of that truck for not making it safe.
The city has also initiated efforts to meet the new guidelines by purchasing a pair of 1,250-gallon-j^r-minute pumpers, Allen said. I They will be here in the early spring and they have completely enclos-
(See SAFETY. A-6)
CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN Hospital supplies were part of the haul when volunteers set out across North Carolina beaches Saturday in an effort to clean up trash. Beach Sweep 87 targeted plastic debris that is hazardous to sea life. Syringes, plasma bottles and other medical related Items were found in various beach areas. Mieiam Debus of Manteo, scouring north of Roanthe, found this packet labeled "Marihuana that contained encapsulated liquids. (AP Laserphoto)
A-2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 20,1987
Weary Pope Ends U.S. Visit
(Continued from A-l)
. any earlier stop. He rested his head in his hands for a . time as he listened to a speech Saturday morning at a meeting with deacons, and the toll of the long days could be measured in his walk as he shook hands and bestowed blessings.
Dear friends, on this last day of my second extended visit to the United States of America, I would urge you to continue your personal involvement in that never-ending quest for justice and peace, said the pope in the third of his five speeches Saturday. Each one of you must be instrumental in promoting a social order that respects the dignity of the human person and serves the common good.
It was a message that he carried across the land, rnak* ing a nine-city stop-and-go arc that ran from Miami to San Francisco with a final long leg to Detroit.
Compared with his first tour in 1979, the crowds were small and they fell far below estimates made before this trip.
In the Polish enclave of Hamtranick, Mich., on Saturday, the turnout was about one-eighth of the 300,000 forecast. In San Francisco, 1 million were forecast along the motercade route but 125,000 appeared; in Miami, where predictions for a turnout at the Mass had been up to one-half million, the number was closer to 150,000.
The weather, often too hot or too wet, and predictions of traffic jams may have kept people home watching the elaborate local television in each city.
The police presence was awesome. The pope was flanked by Secret Service guards, even when he made a handshaking tour of Mission Dolores in San Francisco where the congregation was the old, the frail and the sick.
The pope chose Detroits Hart Plaza to deliver a speech on social justice, in which he asked Catholics what they had done since 1979 when he had exhorted them to become instruments for the common good.
Speaking in a state where the unemployment rate in August was 8.8 percent, the pope said:
There is poverty among you when the old and the weak are neglected and their standard of living constant
ly declines. There is poverty when illness takes away the wage earner from a family. There is material need and suffering in those areas or groups where unemployment risks becoming endemic. There is poverty in the future of those that cannot enjoy the benefits of basic education. And, apparently addressing industry in this Motor City, he warned of the devastating effects that new technologies can have.
The introduction of robotics, the rapid development of communications, the necessary adaption of industrial plants, the need to introduce new skills in management - these are but some of the factors that, if not analyzed carefully or tested as to their social cost, may produce undue hardship for many, either temporarily or more permanently.
Such problems, said the pope, no longer are confined to one country.
America is a very powerful country, he said. The amount and quality of your achievements are staggering ... You may choose to close in on yourselves to enjoy the fruits of your own form of progress and to try to forget about the rest of the world.
Or, said the pope, you may choose to live up to the responsibilities that your own history and accomplishments place on your shoulders.
He said that all major problems that concern the life of the human person in society have become world problems. Any decision that is envisaged in the political, economic or social sphere must be considered within the context of its worldwide repercussions.
The pope said those are only a few areas where social responsibility is challenged. He mentioned divorce, abortion, immigration and discrimination based on race, ethnic origin, culture, sex or religion.
In Hamtramck, the pontiff spoke in Polish, a tongue native to him and to much of his audience. He praised the effort there to preserve the Polish heritage and said more and more young people are willing to learn the history, the language and all the richness of the homeland from which their forebears came.
Said the pope: They gladly say I am proud to be an American, but they are no less proud of their origins.
Obituaries
' Daniels
Mr. Johnnie B. Daniels, 48, died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Hardees Funeral Home.
Hales
WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. Dalton kay Hales, 46, of 509 Telfair St., Washington, N.C., died Friday near Washington.
His funeral will be conducted Monday at 11 a.m. in the Paul Funeral Home Chapel in Washington by the Rev. M. Jeffrey Bartlett. Burial will be in Oakdale Cemetery.
; A Pitt County native and a veteran pf the U.S. Army, he was an electrician and a member of the Interna-lional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers.
; Surviving are a son, Michael Ray Hales of the U.S. Army; his mother, Bessie Boyd Hales of Washington, .C.; a sister, Edna Blackwelder of Richmond, Va., and three brothers, Billy Hales of Pikeville, Terry Hales Of Winston-Salem and Tony Hales of Greenville.
: The family will receive friends at Paul Funeral Home from 7:30 p.m. to k:30 p.m. Sunday, and at other times
Card Of Thanks
A special thanks to the medical personnel who assisted our loved one in his recent illness and death. For the friends and neighbors, who gave us support with their various acts of Kindness, may you know that every act was appreciated and may God bless each of you who shared our sorrow.
Clarence T. Carrow Family
Acknowledgement
In gratitude and appreciation, we wish to thank you for all acts and deeds of kindness shown during the passing of our loved one. May Gods richest blessings and abundant mercy be with you.
The Family Of . The Late Lenora Mdica Leathers
will be at the home of his mother, 509 Telfair St., Washington.
Jenkins
Mrs. Hortense Mozingo Jenkins, 81, died Saturday in Hill Haven Nursing Home in Asheville.
A graveside funeral will be conduct^ at 11 a.m. Monday in the Ayden Cemetery by the Rev. Glenn Evans.
A native of Johnston County, Mrs. Jenkins spent her youth in Wilson. A graduate of East Carolina University, she had taught school in Ayden and had been owner and operator of Jenkins Motor (]o. in Ayden and Greenville. She was a member of the First Christian Church of Greenville. For the past 15 years, she had made her home in Asheville.
. Surviving are two grandchildren, and four sisters, Mrs. Glenn Bostrom of Chicago, Mrs. Joe King of Rox-boro, Mrs. Leroy Lewis of Hayward, Calif., and Mrs. Elmo Dupree of Greenville.
The family will receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7:30 p.m. to8:30p.m. Sunday.
Menus
The lunch menus for the upcoming week in the Pitt County schools have been announced as the following.
Monday: Pork rib on bun, fruit gelatin salad, buttered broccoli and milk.
Tuesday: Toasted pimento cheese, sandwich with picke strip, french fries, catsup, apple and milk.
Wednesday: Fried chicken with buttered rice, seasoned green beans, hot rolls, fruit cup and milk.
Thursday: Pizza, french fries, catsup, tossed salad and milk.
Friday: Hot dog on bun, baked beans, coleslaw and milk.
Letter of Intent
Western Steer-Mom n Pops Inc., announced that its three major shareholders signed a letter of intent with Kelley & Partners Ltd. concerning the purchase of Western Steer stock.
Under the terms of the letter of intent, the stock of Marshall E. Digh and Charles F. Connor Jr. will be purchased at $21.75 per share by Kelley, and the stock of County-Wide Insurance Agency Inc. at a later date for restaurant properties.
Pulitzer Winner Credits Success To Serendipity
ByCLAYDEANHARDT Reflector Staff Writer
As a reporter for the Kansas City Times, Rick Atkinson won the Pulitzer Prize in 1982 for a series of articles chronicling the experiences of the West Point class of 1966.
Three years later Atlunson became deputy national editor for the Washington Post at age 34 the youngest desk editor for the newspaper.
Atkinson, a 1974 graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelors degree in English, returned to Greenville Friday to speak to the 7th Annual North Carolina Honors Association meeting on cam
pus
In an interview after his speech
Friday, Atkinson said he enjoyed being a reporter, even though he didnt start practicing journalism until after his graduation.
Its (reporting) a first rough draft of history, that kind of thing, he said.
As a reporter and an editor, Atkinson has written rough drafts about many big events. He covered the Iran-Contra hearings, Jesse Jackson and later Geraldine Ferraro in the 84 elections, the bombings in Lebanon, the Pentagon, defense contractors, and the U.S. - U.S.S.R. summit in Iceland.
Atkinson headed a team of reporters and phot(^aphere at the summit for the Post. He said it was one of the most surprising and ex-
Reagan
(Continued from A-l)
United States, but of the whole world, and were simply not going to give that up.
Soviet foreign ministry spokesman Gennadiy Gerasimov, speaking on the same program, said Gorbachev does not seek political tourism and wants a substantive superpower summit.
But now we are going to have the centerpiece for the table at which our leaders are going to sit and talk. The centerpiece is the treaty on missiles and we hope both sides are prepared and it is sufficient reason to go, Gerasimov said.
Asked when Gorbachev might come to Washington, he responded. If its autumn, November is a good time, I hope.
In the wake of the breakthrough on arms control, Reagans own conservative allies in Congress have expressed rather muted support for the intermediate-range pact.
'They have also voiced fears that in the euphoria over reaching the first nuclear accord of his presidency, Reagan might be persuaded to bargain away SDI for additional agreements.
Reagan said that despite the more knotty problem of the strategic missiles - which by far are the more threatening element of the U.S.-Soviet nuclear arsenals he did not intend to use the SDI program as a bargaining chip.
The Star Wars program, known formally as the Strategic Defense Initiative, is an effort to develop a space-based defense against missiles by using exotic technology and posibly nuclear weapons in space.
At times, the Soviets have indicated they would not try to deter research. But they have taken a tough stand in the Geneva negotiations against testng and ultimate deployment of the program.
The framework set up in 1985 for the U.S.-Soviet arms control talks in Geneva permits either side to hold up an accord in one area in order to gain concessions in another.
While the Soviets were willing to reach a tentative agreement to oan intermediate-range nuclear missiles, U.S. officials accuse them of holding progress on a pact to cut strategic weapons in half hostage to American concessions on Star Wars.
Correction
Winterville Baptist Church will hold homecoming Sept. 27 rather than today as reported in Fridays edition.
Planes Collide
(Continued from A-l)
The identities of the two men aboard the second plane, an antique Commonwealth, were being withheld pending notification of relatives, said Rose.
Both aircraft were in-bound into the airport and had been talking to the tower when the collision occurred about 11:30 a.m. in good flying weather under partly cloudy skies. Barker said.
No one saw the collision, but the airport tower and sieveral witnesses heard the explosion and saw debris fall, said Barker.
Immediately after the crash, the Coast Guard sent in a helicopter and two boats, and organized other private vessels to search the area. Rose said.
Neither plane had filed a flight plan and both were flying under visual fli^t rules, said Jack Barker, spokesman for the Federal Aviation Administration in Atlanta. He added that the Commonwealth was believed to be following the Sundowner toward the airport.
Albert Whitted Airport is largely used for pilot training and small private aircraft.
Leftist Murdered
(Continued from A-l)
One of two women staff members in the back seat was grazed by a bullet and sent home after treatment.
The assassination was expected to heighten tensions in a country still reeling from the aftershocks of a military coup attempt Aug. 28 and the government shake-up that followed.
Earlier Saturday, employees of the Department of Agrarian Reform found four bombs outside the departments land transfer office. One of the device defused by police had only three minutes to go before it was set to explode.
Alejandros killers escaped. But leaders of various student, labor, peasant and other groups affiliated with his organization said they held the government responsible.
They said Mrs. Aquinos recent overtures to the armed forces were encouraging the military to crack down on organizations suspected of being Communist fronts.
We hold the Aquino regime responsible for this heinous crime, Castro said. It has consciously and assiduously sanctioned political repression and unleashed its military troops against the peoples legitimate organizations.
We aver that Leans murderers could have only been those who hold it in their interest to crush the resurgent nationalist and democratic mass movement and stem growing protests to worsening social conditions, Castro said.
Leftist groups charged last week that the military and other rightist groups pjlanned to kill key leftist figures to justify imposing emergency rule.
I think the events of the last few weeks have made it increasinriy clear that there is no difference between the military loyal to the old regime and the military that is loyal to Cory Aquino, Alejandros widow, Lydenaida, told reporters.
Presidential spokesman Teodoro Benigno called the killing a very tragic travesty of law and order. He said the murder was truly regrettable ... especially at a time when President Aquino is calling on everyone to join hands and enable the country to reach the higher ground of democracy and the rule of law.
Mrs. Aquino vowed Saturday to remain in office until her term .expires June 30, 1992.
There is a commitment on my
part to serve out the full term, she told visiting mayors and provincial governors. I know that I would be able to do so.
Alejandros group, known by its Tagalog-language acronym BAYAN, helped sweep Mrs. Aquino to power in February 1986 but was disap-inted by her failure to initiate road social reform which the people power revolution promised.
Shortly before the ambush, Alejandro told a news conference at the National Press Club that BAYAN would stage a rally Monday to protest military influence in the government.
Monday is the 15th anniversary of the declaration of martial law by ousted President Ferdinand Marcos. Leftists vowed to go ahead with the [ffotest.
Alejandros shooting was the latest in a series of killings, kidnappings and attacks which have shaken public confidence in the government.
On Aug. 2, gunmen killed Local Governments ^retary Jaime Ferrer.
Last November, left-wing labor leader Rolando Olalia was killed a week before the government blocked a coup attempt by right-wing military officers.
In June, gunmen wounded former Communist rebel leader Bemabe Buscayno and killed three companions in an ambush.
citing things hes ever covered an expected do-nothing meeting that almost changed the world dramatically forever.
It was very much a piece of the sort of things - if your lucky - you get to do as a reporter, he said.
He credits his success to serendipity, good fortune and hard work, and says his education both in and out of class at ECU effected him greatly.
The times were singiilar, he said. There was a certain iconoclasm that I think was part of my education and very valuable.
While at ECU, Atkinson was involved in student government as a public defender and later SGA vice president. While public defender, he defended Bob Thonen, editor of The East Carolinian, when Thonen was tried for printing obscenities against the Chancellor.
Atkinson lost the case in front of the ECU Judicial Board, but Thonen sued and was reinstated to his position. That was the beginning of Atkinsons asscociation with the press.
Today he has taken a leave of absence from the Post, and is writing a book about that West Point Class of 1962. They are the emerging leaders of the American military, he says, and they will be the shapers of our defense tomorrow.
When asked about his Pulitzer, Atkinson shrugs off the question with a smile. It didnt change my life, he said. I still had to get up the next morning and punch the cl(x^.
As a matter of fact, he noted, the $1,000 check and certificate that come with the prize were mailed to himpostage due: 41 cents.
Atkinson has come a long way since began reporting for a small town Kansas newspaper and, admittedly, didnt know a headline from a cutline (photo caption). His advice to future journalists is to stay away from majoring in journalism.
I think a broad liberal arts education is the best education for being a journalist, he said. Im pretty dogmatic about that.
Some journalism students are great journalists - other people, theyre a little pinched in their view of things.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 20,1987 ^-3
In The Area
Annual Conference Power Interrupted
The North Carolina State Association of Black Social Workers will have its 13th annual conference Friday and Saturday at the Holiday Inn in Greenville,
The theme for the conference is Strengthening the Black Community: Educating, Rehabilitating and Facilitating.
Dr. Lou Beasley, director of the Nashville Branch-University of Tennessee School of Social Work, will speak at Fridays luncheon, while Mary Deyampert will speak Saturday. She is director of the state Division of Social Services.
For more information write EN-CR-ABSW, P.O. Box 1625, Greenville, 27835, or call Anne Speight at 757-0549 or 758-3151.
DR. LOU BEASLEY
Electricity was off in a large section of Greenville Saturday from 7:15 a.m. to 7:50 a.m., according to a Greenville Utilities spi^esman.
Roger Jones, director of electric ^tems, said that a transformer at GUCs power plant substation on West Third Street tripped off line. He said the downtown area, a section north of West Fifth Street, and portions of Dickinson Avenue, Hooker Road, Chestnut Street and Albemarle Avenue were without power during the outage.
He said the cause of the transformers tripping has not been determined.DGA Social Tuesday
The Downtown Greenville Association will hold its annual end-of-sununer social at The Attic on East Fifth Street Tuesday at 5 p.m.
Video entertainment will be provided. In addition to members and their guests, all employers and employees in the g^ter downtown area have been invited to join in the fellowship, said Dave Mosier, executive director.Advisory Council
The advisorv council for the kindergarten through sixth-grade schools in the Rose High School attendance area of the Pitt County schools will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the library of Eastern Elementary School on Cedar Lane.
The council will hear reports on the opening of schools and the groupings
in the school. They will also consider the election of officers, as well as set dates, sites and times of meetings for the 1987-88 school year.Family Reunion
Hie descendants of Willie and Ella Hobgood will gather for a family reunion on Sept. 27 at noon at tte Farmville Community Center on South Main Street in Farmville. A covered dish lunch will be served.PTO-Open House
Stokes Elementary School will have a parent-teacher organization meeting and open house Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the school gym. PTO officers will be announced and there will be speakers and a slide presentation.Simpson Meeting
The village of Simpson will have its monthly meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the PhiUipi Education Building.
Citizens desiring additional services or changes in the community should submit written notice to council members four weeks in advance of the regular meeting. Address inquiries to P.O. Box 10, Simpson, 27879.
Handicapped or disabled persons desiring to attend the meeting may caU 757-1430.Station Anniversary
The 75th anniversary observance of the Tidewater Research Station
near Plymouth will be held at the site (HiThuday.
The station, created in 1912, was moved in 1943 from its original test farm site at Wenona to its present site. The 1,560-acre farm is the North Carolina State University research laboratory for unlocking the properties of the muck soils or blacklands of the Tidewater region.
A program at 4 p.m. will be headed by state Agriculture Commissioner James A. Graham; Rep. Vernon G. James, Pasquotank County; Dean Durward F. Batemen, School of A^culture and Life Sciences at N^U, and Paton Kelly, director of reserach stations for the N.C. Department of Agriculture.Benefit Event
A benefit auction and food fair will be held at 3:30 p.m. Saturday on the back lawn of Harmony Hall, East King Street, Kinston. Rain date is t.27.
liture, porcelain and art will be among items to be auctioned. A storytelling area for small children is bdng provided.
Funds raised will be used for Harmony Hall and for the Archbell House Lenoir County Museum due to open in the near future.Photography Contest
Goose Creek State Park will sponsor a photo^aphy contest beginning on Wednesday.
Judging of entries will be on March 7. All ptmtographs entered must be
(Please turn to A-4)
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is
.^1':
In The Area
(Continued from A-3)
laken within the park, No pnotographs by professionals or park employees and their families are eligible for entry. For more information cell 923-2191.
Educational Forum
The Elmhurst Neighborhood Ai^iation is sponsoring an educational forum on Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m. id the Elmhurst School auditorium. 'City Council candidates for the I^trict IV seat, at large candidates, mayoral candidates and District IV school board candidates will be present to express their views.
' A question and answer session with the audience will follow the forum.
; For more information call Maggie Brown at 355-2194 or Rene Willis at 355-7389.
PCC Classes Start
: Pitt Community College will begin several adult classes during September.
Monday, sewing I will begin from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. for 10 weeks, and sign language will begin from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. for 10 weeks. Effective teaching training will begin from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. for 10 weeks.
- Tuesday, advanced sewing will tegin from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. for 10 weeks.
Wednesday, sewing II will begin from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. for 10 weeks.
For more information call PCC at 756-3130, extension 253.
Week Designated
Sharing the Caring is the theme for National Adult Day Care Week, which will be observed through Friday.
Activities scheduled include an open house from 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. at the Greenville Center on Wednesday and the Farmville Center on Thursday.
For further information contact the N.C. Adult Day Care Association at 1-800-222-5579 or the Creative Uv-ing Center, 757-0303 or 753-2322.
Association To Meet
The Downtown Greenville Property Owners Association will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the board room of the Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. building.
Margaret Klutz, a downtown property owner in Salisbury, will be on hand to discuss the success of the downtown revitalization program in Salisbury.
For further information contact Peggy Corbitt or George Coffman, association co-chairmen, or Jack
i -
Steelman with Evergreen of Greenville Inc.
Choir Rehearsals
The Greenville Boys Choir will resume regular rehearsals on Thursday at 7 p.m. at St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
Auditions will be held for boys ages 7 to 12. For more information call GwynHUbum, 752-3125.
Bicentennial Play
The Pitt County Bicentennial of the United States Constitution Committee will sponsor a play, The Constitution: A Most Notable and Ambitious Endeavor or a Golden Calf, on Sept. 27.
The performance will begin at 2 p.m. at the Greenville Town Common. .
La Leche Meeting
A La Leche League meeting will be held Monday at 7:30 p.m. A spokesman said that women interested in breastfeeding their babies are invited to attend.
The topic of the meeting will be Nutrition and Weaning. In addition to being a support group, the league offers loan books on childbirth, nutrition, parenting and breastfeeding for its members.
For information and location of meeting contact Kathleen King, 746-4728, or Barbara Whitehead, 746-3412.
Orchestra Classes
Beginning orchestra classes are being offered for fourth- and fifth-grade students at Belvoir, Bethel, Pactolus and Stokes elementary schools.
Registration meetings for parents and children will be Monday at Belvoir Elementary from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and at Stokes Elementary from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Meetings at Bethel Elementary and Pactolus Elementary will be Wednesday from 5 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. and from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., respectively.
Inf(Nrmation on the prc^am and instrument rental will be provided. Students are responsible for providing their own instruments.
Martin Glaseo is the director of the North Pitt area elementary school orchestra program.
New Representatives
Stokes Elementary School recently elected student government repre sentatives for the 1987-88 academic year.
The new representatives are Tammy Waller, Michelle Parker, Edron Smith, Lynn Bullock, Diane Staton, Jamie Wilson, Jeffrey Warren, Lakesha Staton and Latoya Wooten.
Clarification Offered
No plans or firm proposals have been made in regards to handling East Carolina University student parties, according to a statement released by Nelson Staton, Greenville police interim assistant chief.
Statons statement was released to clarify the position stated in the article Police, ECU Officials Developing Plan to Prevent Student Qashes, which was printed in'Thurs^ys Daily Reflector.
On September 2, university and city officials discussed several alternatives for avoiding or handling incidents involving ECU student parties that "t out of control, Uws statement said. Many different ideas were discussed;
________ movr
lor diuueilia uidii lur vuki ciui^ciia. ilus la uwi uic yi*a wu-
tinue discussions regarding future policies. Nothing is final at this time and we will probably not give any further consideration to ideas involving a different enforcement policy for students in community problems than the enforcement policy for any other citizen, Staton said.
Guest Lecturer
A veteran State Department foreign officer will lecture Wednesday at East Carolina University on the dilemma the United States faces in Nicaragua.
The [Hngram is sponsored by the ECU departments ot geography and planning, political science, aerospace studies and military science.
Dr. Peter Ferros, a senior foreign service officer, will be the guest lecturer for the program at 8 p.m. in B102 Brewster Building. He will lecture on Nicaragua: Dilemma for U.S. Policy Makers.
Ferros has served as coordinator of congressional and public affairs on Central America for the State Department and has been an official in the Bureau of InterAmerican Affairs.
He has served diplomatic posts in Central America, Venezuela, Jtoe Dominican Republic, Iceland and Italy and from 1975 to 1980 was deputy U.S. envoy to the Vatican.
ECU Hosted Session
African arts and culture was the topic for the fall conference of the Southeast Regional Seminar for African Studies hosted this weekend by East Carolina University.
Conference coordinator Dr. Kenneth Wilburn, an ECU history professor, said the weekend activities marked the first time the conference has been held at ECU.
The group, mostly educators whose interests include African studies, meets twice a year to discuss scholarships, the latest needs in Africa, and the promoti i of Africa in the United States.
The agenda included presentations on Music and Politics in Africa, by Pwono Mandondo of the University of Pittsburgh, and a discussion by Wilburn of Caricatures of Imperialism: Vanity Fair Lithographs and South African Affairs, 1869-1914.
Other speakers included Gay Wilentz, an ECU English professor, on Handing Down the Future: the Use of Orature in the Works of Contemporary West African Women
Writers; Richard Prybe, the University of Virginia, on Representation of the Child in African literature and Africanist Discourse; Robert Bunger of ECU on Pokomo Aesttietics: African Art Without Sculpture, and Edna G. Bay of Emory University, Metal Arts in Society in 19th and 20th Century Dohomey.
Red Cross Course
The Pitt County Red Cross will offer a multimedia first aid class M(m-day from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. For mor einformation contact the Red Cross office, 757-0270, by Friday.
Nutrition Program
The Greenville Recreation and Parks Department and the.Green-vUle Aquatics and Fitness Center are offering an eight-week program on good nutrition and wei^t loss.
The program offers a common sense approach to developing better eating habits and staying motivated
Beverly Nesbitt, a registered dietician, wiU conduct the Monday 7 p.m. meetings at the Greenville Aquatics and Fitness Center.
For information call Theresa Holley, 758-6892. Participation is limited, she said.
Faculty Members
Rosemary A. Pine and Duck-Lee Kang have joined the faculty of the East Carolina University School of Nursing, where th^ wUl teach junior nursing majors at ECU.
Ms. 1^, who will hold the rank of lecturer-clinical assistant professor, wUl teach medical-surgical nursing. Ms. Kang, appointed lecturer-clinical instructor, wUl teach nursing leadership.
Ms. Pine previously taught at Widener University, Pennsylvania, where she received a merit award f(H* development of a pharmacology course, and at VUlanova University,
(Please turn to A-5)
SESQUICENTENNIAL CAKE - Employees of Greenvilles Procter and Gamble manufacturing plant celebrated the 150th birthday of the company Saturday with a plantwide Fun Day. Shown cutting birthday cake are Robert Griffin, plant manager, left, and Gary Giles, also a P4G employee. [(Reflector Photo By Thomas Forrest)
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The Daily Reflector, Qreenville, N.C. Sunday, 8pfniber 20,1987 A-S
In The Area
(Continued from A-4)
where she was honored with a Ck)l-l^e of Nursing Distinguished Service Award. She is an alumna of Gwynedd-Mary College and received a masters degree from Villanova..
Ms. Kang taught at North Central Technical Institute, Warsaw, Wis., for eight years and has clinical expe-. rience in intensive-coronary care units. She received bachelors and masters degrees from Yonsei University in Seoul, Korea, where she received scholarship honors.
of any infectious disease within the hospital.
He has been a member of the hospitals department of epidemiology and enviommental control since 1963, having served as an infection control
practitioner and hospitol safety officer.
Competition Finalist
He came to PCMH from St. Josephs Hospital in Asheville, where he held a similar position.
Davies is a retired officer in the U.S. Navy, where he served for 28 years, primarily as a research microbiologist epidemiologist working with infectious diseases. He received his initial training in
Septembers topic will be Effects of Grief on Family Relationships. The group, sponsored by PCMH, meets the third Monday of each month. For more information call Donna Weeks, 551-4470 or 753-3989, or Linda Roy at 756-7227.
Mickey Thomas Terry was selected recently as one of seven finalists in the international organ competition sponsored by the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor.
Jniversity C3iapelHill.
Chapter President
Leigh Caldwell of Greenville has been elected president of Peace Colleges Sigma Delta Mu, national honor society chapter for collie freshmeii and sophomores studying Spanish for the academic year.
Miss Caldwell is a sophomore at Peace, a two-year liberal arts college for women in Raleigh. She was in
ducted into the society in the spring.
School
A1966 graduate of Rose High i
Teiry won second prize in the na-
itic
CMS Choir Union
in Greenville, she is the dai^ter of Doug and Phoebe Caldwell of Gi
Green-
tional wgan competition last fall in Los Angeles. He appear in recital
Sept. 27 at 3 p.m. in First Presbyterian Church, New Bern, in a program
The CMS Choir Union will be at St. Mary Missionary Baptist Church on Sunday at 6:30 p.m.
ville.
commemorating the founifing and establishment of Craven County and the city of New Bern.
Terry, a graduate of East Carolina University, is a doctoral candidate in medieval ana renaissance history at (jeorbCtown University, Washington, D.C. He serves as assistant organist-choirmaster to the chapels of Fort Myer, Va., in addition to serving as one of the organists for Arlington National Cemetery.
He is the son of Mrs. B.C. Terry of Greenville.
i.> 1 -
Degrees Earned
Several students from the Green-vile-Pitt County area have received degrees from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill after completing degree requirements during the summer.
Graduating were: Vickie Michelle Dixon of Ayden, bachelors degree in psychology; Margaret Wheeler Cherry of Farmville, bachelors degree in American studies; Sidney Refers Warner Jr. of Greenville, bachelor degree in English; Julia Lorraine Baldree of Grifton, bachelors degree in radiologic science, and Adriann Jeanelle Goward of Grimesland, bachelors degree in biology.
Visits Down At Heritage
Revival Scheduled
Hickory Grove Church has scheduled revival services for Monday through Friday with the Rev. Harold Jones as the guest evangelist. The
meetinjgs begin each day at 7:30 p.m.
/ill be
Special music and a nursery wil provided.
Volleyball Winners
MICKEY THOMAS TERRY
Planning Meeting
A planning meeting for families and friends of the chronically mentally ill will be held at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Pitt County Mental Health Center, 306 Stantonsburg Road.
The REACH organization, which is holding the meeting, is sponsored by the Mental Health Association in Pitt County. For information call 752-7151.
The Greenville/Pitt County Youth Council held its first Beach Volleyball Tournament recently at the Teen Center with Martin Barbee, Cammie Smith, Patrick Joyner and Merle Bowser making up the winning team.
Coed football and beach volleyball
will be held Sept. 27 at 3 p.m. infon
For more information call the Teen Center at 83(M566.
Hospital Position
Jack Davies has been named hospital epidemiologist at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Davies and nis staff are responsible for developing and maintaining policies to defend against the spread
Support Group
Greenville/SHARE (a source of help in airing and resolving experiences), a support group for bereaved parents, will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Gaskins-Leslie Onter at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
The support group is for parents who have experienced the loss of a baby through miscarriage, extopic pregnancy, stillbirth or early infant death prior to discharge from the hospital.
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Reid's
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Homecoming and quarterly leeting will be held at 11 a.m. today in Reiirs Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Fountain, by the Rev.' Walter Adkins.
The gospl chorus and the senior choir will sing. Dinner will be served at2p.m.
Revival Scheduled
The Rev. Lester Andrews of SUdces will conduct a revival at St. Monica CTiurch in Grimesland beginning Monday at 7:30 p.m.
Choirs for the wedi are Whichard Chapel, Monday; St. Monica, Tuesday; St. Francis, Wednesday, and St. Cindy, Thursday.
Happy 80th Birthday Daddy (JaekC-l
Youre the best! I lov8 you, Janot
FORT MILL, S.C. (AP) - Fewer and fewer people are visiting Heritage USA since the PTL television ministry filed for reorganization in bankruptcy court in June, officials say.
Heritage officials said visitors have become uncertain about the ministrys future. But they expect to see attendance pick up once bankruptcy proceeding now in progress in Columbia are finished, which should be in December or January.
Im not a financial person, and when you say bankruptcy to me, I think its all over, said PTL spokesman Don Hardister.
Other people probably are having similar thoughts, he said. They thou^t we were closing the door, he said.
Also, tour groups have canceled because they fear protests. Hardister said there have been just two marches - one on July 4th and one on-Labor Day.
The new PTL board members ought help from bankruptcy court three months after they took over. PTL President Jim Bakker resigned in March after admitting a brief extramarital sexual encounter and turned the ministry over to the Rev. Jerry Falwell.
Heritage, which broke attendance records last season, showed a 16 percent decline in visitors during l^pt. 1-13, from 43,388 in 1986 to 36,408 in 1987.
But figures for the year still show an increase because attendance increased until June. From Jan. 1 to Sept. 13 in 1986, the ministry had 909,128 visitors. Over the same period this year, the ministry has had 944,865 visitors.
June showed an 8 percent decrease from 135,845 to 124,916; July showed a 15 percent decrease from 158,623 to 134,480; and August showed a 24 percent decrease from 148,610 to 112,360.
Hardister said Heritage gets its attendance figures by counting the number of vehicles that enter, then figuring four people to a car, eight people to a van and 30 persons per bus.
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Iraq, Iran Battle
(Continued from A-l)
said
for a cease-fire and a negotiated settlement of the 7-year-old war.
At that meeting, also held in Tunis, they warned that if the Tehran government refused, their governments would reccmsider diplomatic ties with the Islamic revolutionary
regime.
The Arab League countries generally support fellow-member Iraq, winch endorsed the U.N. cease-fire resolution and rejected any temporary or conditional truce. Syria, a bitter political foe of Iraq, was expected to try to forestall any move toward wholesale severing of ties with Tehran.
According to U.N. Secretary-General Javier Perez de Cuellars report to the council on his peace mission to Iran and Ira^ this month, Iran would accept an mfor-mal cease-fire while an inquiry is conducted to fix blame for the war.
Iranian President Ali Khamenei is expected to spell out further details of Irans position when he addresses the U.N. General Assembly on Tues
day.
Ja
apanese Foreign Minister Tadashi Kuranari met in Baghdad killed !our men. witti Iraqi President Saddam Hus-
An earlier Iraqi communii raiders ranged 700 miles to t end of the gulf to strike at Irans Lavan Island oil terminal in the Strait of Hormuz, and also hit an unidentified large maritime target meaning a ship(rff Iran.
Baghdad Radio, monitored in Cyprus, broke into normal broadcasting to repmt that Icmg-range Iranian artillery hit residential areas in seven border cities and towns, killing at least 12 civilians and injuring more than 30.
It said the bombardment began with shelling Basra on Friday, and continued without letup thr()^ Saturday against Sulaymanieh, Khanaqin, Badra, Sirwan, Jawameh andKhormal.
In Tehran, a military spokesman dismissed as sheer invention Bagdads claims that Iraqi citi^ were shelled, the official Islamic Republic News Agency reported in a dispatch monitored in Cyprus.
The U.S. Navy jet was the second American aircraft lost in the region since America began escorting convoys of reflagged Kuwaiti tankers to protect them mm Iranian attack. A
helicopter crash in the gulf July 30 illedfour
sein and was told that Iraq would oppose any move to alter the text of
ECU BLOOD DRIVE - Chancellor Richard Eakin of East Carolina University recently joined in the effort to raise 200 pints of blood a day during a two-day blood drive sponsored by the ECU Air Force ROTC. While being prepared
for his donation by Terry Vines, a Red Cross phlebotomy technician l from Winterville, Eakin said, Ive been telling people I bleed purple and gold. Today, Im going to be found out. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple).
Farm Aid Sings Out For Agriculture
the resolution, the Iraqi News Agency said.
Japan is one of the few Westem-aligi^ countries with diplomatic ties to both belligerents. It has an important stake in ending the war b^ause more than half of its oil supply comes from the Persian Gulf.
The Iraqi News Agency, monitored in Nicosia, Cyprus, reported coordinated raids by two squadrons of Iraqi warplanes against oil-pumping stations at Zaneh and Razan, western Iran, at noon Saturday.
Tehran Radio, monitored by the
The construction of the Northern Pacific Railroad was completed in 1883. The last spike was driven near Garrison, Mont.
British Broadcasting Corp., confirmed the attacks and said they caused
By ED HOWARD Associated Press Writer
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Singer Willie Nelson brought his star-studded Farm Aid III concert to the heartland Saturday to raise money for tiie nations small farmers and push for Congress to help them out.
Nelson said he doesnt expect there wUl be a Farm Aid IV, believing the public and politicians ultimately will have to solve continuing problems in U.S. agriculture.
The concert drew approximately
69,000 people to the University of Nebraskas Memorial Stadium.
The crowd rocked and rolled, shook and shouted, picnicked and partied while a parade of performers sang from noon through the night.
The list of entertainers who sang and then met with reporters to speak up for the nations small farmers included Nelson, Kris Kristofferson, Rita Coolidge, Arlo Guthrie, Em-mylou Harris, Asleep at the Wheel and John Denver.
The Grateful Dead paid for a live
satellite hookup in order to appear on giant television screens while they were playing live at Madison Square Garden in New York City.
The Nashville Network agreed to broadcast the show on cable from noon until 8 p.m Dick Clark Productions signed to syndicate the program nationwide from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. It also was syndicated for radio.
At a news conference Saturday, Nelson said Farm Aid officials want to see farmers get more money for their products.
Two cents from a box of Wheaties is what farmers get and $1.40 is what you pay, Nelson said. Something in between is what were looking for.
Kristofferson said it was a little optimistic to think there wouldnt be another Farm Aid.
damage and injui^ several people.
Ihappybir
I
I Greg N.
And Also To Our I Grandma Bela P.
V Bes
Best Wishesl
Love - Gladys, Danny ft Everyone
9
Safety Rules Are Followed
I wouldnt mind seeing the load taken off of Willie because it is such a load, Kristofferson said.
I hope its not the last Farm Aid, said Miss Coolidge, because this is by far the best. Its been run so well this year, its a joy to be here.
(Continued from A-l) ed cabs on them where nobody will be sitting in a jumpseat in the back, he said. They will be sitting inside of a cab with doors on it.
Meanwhile, a number of safety requirements have been implemented, making firefighting more safe and efficient, according to Allen, who joined the citys fire department as a volunteer in 1946 and became a paid employee in 1952.
There are so many safety factors built in that werent built in back then, he said. When I came to work here, basically we had boots, and we had pants and we had coats. We did not have breathing apparatus. What you did was sit at the front door and watch people step out the back door because you coidnt get in it and
now thats not true.
Now, weve got a rule in the department if you go into a house thats got smoke in it, you wear a breathing apparatus. When 1 first came to work here you would fight a fire and breath in smoke and youd come back out and cough for 30 minutes.
had everybody in Nomax clothes its a fire retardent material.
It doesnt last as long as cotton duck, which means you have to replace it more often
Nelson said that although the concerts will probably stop, the Farm Aid Inc. organization will live on and try to help family farm agriculture.
Organizers said it would be Sunday or Monday before an accurate estimate of pledges garnered by Farm Aid III could be made.
Regulations have also been implemented involving helmets and footgear, Allen said.
Firefighters are only wearing NFPA-approved gear, according to
NFPA-approved gear, according to Allen, who said the regulations were implemented about three years ago.
We have to wear a certain type helmet that withstands so much shock and so much pressure, he said. All our men that fight fires are wearing safety boots, too.
The festival atmosphere that has engulfed the citys Haymarket District in the last few days was sustained and enhanced by the concert crowd.
Up until then, we used to wear cotton duck, he said. Now, we cant do that anymore. Two years before it went into effect, we started changing it over, so by the time this law came into effect, we basically
These safety boots have steel in-nersoles in them so if you step on a nail, it deters the nail or bends it so it doesnt go in your foot. Thats something we didnt have when I came to work here.
It aint been a bad crowd when you consider how big it is, said one security officer who declined to give his name. Not very many hard cases, really.
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Special attention is given to accessories now. And with good reason. Its the glitter of special finishing touches, that dash of color that pulls it all together. And Napier* has added something more...prices that are true to a working woman's budget.
The trio, in tortoise-look/gold-tone combination:
Necklace .....40
Bracelet 25
Earrings ____16
Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. 'til 5:30 p.m.
Phone 756-BEL-K (756-2355)tm
The Daily Reflector, Qreenviile, N.C. Sunday, September 20,1987
Carolina east mall greenvllla
Save $5 On Misses Corduroy Pants For Her!
14.99
Regular 19.99
Intentions 100% cotton eleven wale corduroy pants, with side pockets, pleated. In navy, emerald, tan and wine colors, sizes 6 to 16.
Ladies Intentions Cotton Skirts $3 Off!
12.99
Regular 16.00
Intentions 100% cotton, eleven wale, pleated, side pocket skirts in navy, emerald and tan and wine colors. For sizes 6 to 16. A basic for school or work, the collegiate.
Ladies Casual Duck Head Pants At A $6 Savings!
19.99
Regular 26.00
Her favorite for anytime wear is her Duck Head cotton twill ladies pants. In khaki and navy, season colors for this season. For sizes 8 to 16. Pleated.
Ladies Topper Coats At A Great Price Now!
49.99
Special Purchase
Wellington Kashmiracle topper coats. With one button, pockets and funnel neckline. Assorted fall colors of your choice. The look and feel of cashmere that keeps you extra warm during the cold. Sizes 6 to 16.
Junior California Ivy Cotton Turtlenecks Low-Priced!
6.99
Special Purchase
Great for football games under your roll collar sweater or just solo, your California Ivy 100% cotton turtleneck. In asssorted
^ bright colors. Long sleeve top for sizes S, M, L. Shop early for
best selections!
Cypress Cotton Terry Robes Up To $15 Off Now For Her!
29.99
=Jir| ^ ^
Regular 40.00 and 45.00
Cypress 100% cotton stripe and solid terry robes. In pastels and brights. The kimono style thats easy to take on and off. In sizes S, M, L. Great buy!
Ladies Banja Handbags At A $5 Savings-Great Buy!
9.99
Regular 15.00
Sereta 100% cotton handbags. In five different styles. Just pick one for you. Cotton banja with leather trim.
Hot Sox Fashion %)cks Reduced!
0 OFF
Regular 4.00 to 5.00
Hot Sox fall neutral and bright color socks. In assorted styles Ladles sizes. Get one right for you!
El & El Cotton Tops
9.99
1 55L
Special Purchase
Pure cotton for pure comfort, is what youll get in your El & El tops. Made with long sleeves, a banded neck and cuff, in assorted bright coiors, for sizes S, M, L.
An Array Of Ladies Lingerie At Savings Up To $8 Off!
11.99
Bleached Denim Jackets At A $10 Savings Now For Her!
19.99
Originally 29.99
Sidney Bitterman 100% cotton, bleached denim jackets, with button front, western styling. For sizes S, M, L. A back-to-school basic for junior. The rugged look for more-than-rugged gals. Shop early for best selections.
Ladies Textured Clutches At An $8 Savings For Her!
Originally 19.00 and 20.00
19.99
Regular 28.00
Select one or many special prices by Nicole. Select from teddies, chemises, short gowns, waltz length gowns and more. In pastels, pretty colors, sizes S,M,L. All made with that satin feel you love next to your skin.
Ladies Caiico Woven Fiats At An $11 Savings Now!
26.99
Regular 38.00
Calico red, navy, tan, brown or black leather flats. The "Madison style thats great for school and after class. Looks great with dresses and jeans.
Ladies Liz Claiborne Belts Up To $8 Off-Great Savings!
25%
OFF
Regular 14.00 to 35.00
Liz Claiborne leather belts, in black, tan and brown. Save now on the entire stock. Her styles that you love!
Toni textured leather clutches. In black, brown and British tan; colors. The style thats convenient to carry because you just, throw it under your arm.
Ladies Etienne Aigner Pump At A Speciai Price Now!
39.99
^ i Special Purchase .
Etienne Aigner signature, taupe, navy and black leather pumps, for that classic look that goes everywhere.
Ladies Studded Moccasins
12.99
Originally 18.00
Bertlyn moccasins in red, navy, taupe and grey.
Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. 'Til 5:30 p.m.-Phone 756-B-E-L K (756-2355) j
AHB The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September, 1987
CONSTITUTION TREE - A commemorative dogwood was added to the plantings on the Farmville Town Common during the U.S. Constitution Bicentennial celebration. Daughters of the American Revolution will provide a plaque to explain the trees significance.
JAMS TO KNICKERS - School children donned varied attire to attend Farmvilles community celebration of the signing of the Constitution.
'One Common Interest' Celebrated In Farmville
FARMVILLE - Sunshine and patriotic festivity reigned Thursday as Farmville celebrated the bicentennial of the signing of the United States Constitution.
Red, white and blue Flags and Flag motifs shone against the sparkle of gold and black band uniforms as the Farmville Central High
School Band sounded the musical call to One Common Interest a uniting of the community to express thankfulness for the freedom this nation has enjoyed for two centuries. Fifes and drums, majorettes, vocal soloists, leaders of prayers, and others led the assemblage in wishing the
U.S. Constitution Happy Birthday.
Churches in the community chimed the good news of freedom through patriotic tunes, not only during the celebration, but before and after, including 4 p.m., the exact hour of the signing of the Constitution 200 years ago in Philadelphia.
The Major Benjamin May chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution sponsored the celebration which brought together Farmville residents and guests of all ages and persuasions. From kindergarteners to senior citizens in colonial attire, from Children of the American Revolution to Vietnam Veterans of America, people gathered to express love of country. Sunshine and patriotism reigned.
Text & Photos By Carol Tyer
STOVEPIPE GRANDEUR - Farmville Public Library chief librarian John Barker cut a fine figure at the assemblage with his Lincolnesque chapeau.
A MAYORAL KISS Farmville Mayor Edna Earle Baker gave a kiss to her friend, Elma Holloman, as both waited in line to sign the Children of the American Revolutions commemorative document for the celebra^
BONNETS AND RUFFLES - Many of the assemblage, including numerous senior citizens, heightened the festivity by wearing colorful colonial gowns and head coverings.
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 20.1987
Come Celebrate our Birthday...
Weve Lowered Prices Tremendously!
Now thru Saturday
Decorator Pillows At A Big Savings!
25%
OFF
Regular Prices
Choose from a wide selection of styles, colors and fabrics, to coordinate with most home decorating. Corduroy, velplush, cotton, antique satin and satin covers and textures. Makes a lovely gift. Shop early!
Placemats and Napkins Reduced!
25%
OFF
Choose from placemats which are available in several different shapes, sizes and colors. Fabrics differ in blends. Napkins which coordinate. Loveiy fashion colors. Machine washable. Shop early for best selections.
Kenney And Coastal Mini Blinds
7.99
Special Purchase
One inch white or ivory blinds, in 23,27, 29,31,35 and 36X64" sizes. Hardware included. Shop early and dress up your windows with new pretty blinds.
Save On Mattress Pads Now!
25%
Save On Fieldcrest, StatePride Blankets!
Bedspreads, Comforters To $75 Off!
OFF
Regular Prices
b 30 % OFF
30%
OFF
Choose from StatePride fitted mattress pads complete with quilted sonic onion design on a 50% polyester/50% cotton top, Scotchgard treated. StatePride wrap around mattress pad of 50% Dacron polyester/50% cotton. Sonic quilted broken diamond design top with Fortrel D280 polyester filling. In white. Twin, full, queen, king sizes.
Originally 12.00 to 56.00
Choose from Fieldcrest Corsair electric blanket, StatePride 100% loom woven conventional blanket, StatePride acrylic thermal blanket and StatePride cotton thermal blanket, in fashion decorator colors. All sizes.
Originally 29.99 to 250.00
Choose from bedspreads and comforters available in a variety of fabrics, brands and styles. Fashion colors to coordinate with most any bedroom decor. By Beau Idea, Bates, Croscill, Rex, Spring Mills, more. Includes dust ruffles and shams at great savings to you!
Drapes Up to $16 Off Now!
Priscilla Curtains On Sale!
Embroidered Towel Ensemble!
30%
OFF
Originally 19.99 to 55.00
Choose from antique satin, decorator solid and open weave styles, available in a rainbow of fashion colors. Sizes Include 63" and 84" lengths. Great savings, beautiful looks!
Cannon Royal Classic Towels!
99
20%
OFF
25%
OFF
25%
OFF
Regular Prices
Regular 3.00 to 16.00
Choose from assorted styles of priscilla curtains in 45", 63 and 84" lengths. A wide variety of widths. Fabrics, patterns and styles available In most colors.
Cotton/polyester blend ensembles, in a wide selection of different embroideries In a good range of fashion colors. Choose from bath, hand, wash or fingertip towels.
Bathroom Rugs Up to $12 Off!
Carolina Ruffle Curtains!
Regular 1.99 to 13.99
Cannon 100% combed cotton Royal Classic" towels with solid dobby border. In porcelain blue, parchment and more. Machine washable. Coordinates with Decorator" collection colors. Bath, hand, washcloth sizes.
OFF
39.99
Special
Croscill Country Ruffle!
59.99
Special
le beauty of this luxuriously ruffled colonial curtain Is the (tra fullness; 8V4 ruffle with crocheted lace edging. ,rM to one inch fullness, 4" header with 3* rod pocket; dou-le fabric bow ties. Easy care.
Regular 5.00 to 50.00
Large selection of fashion colors in contours, lids and assorted sizes and styles of rugs. Choose from Juliet", Decorator" and Arlington" styles.
Bed Pillows At Great Savings!
25%
OFF
Regular Prices
Caress" Dacron Holloflll ll/DuPont; Paradise" Quallofil Dacron 113/DuPont; Park Avenue"-Quest IV polyester; Luxury Foam" 100% latex foam and Princess and Countess", all with white goose down. Standard size.
Croscill "Carolina Ruffle" curtains, with pole top header and bow tie backs. Simple, classic elegance without lace trim. Machine washable. Kodel polyester/50% cotton.
Printed Sheets On Sale Now!
25%
OFF
Regular Prices
Select from Bibb, Stevens, Cannon, Martex and Fieldcrest sheets, in assorted patterns and prints. Beautiful colors, in twin, full, queen and king sizes. =q
Shop at Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. Until 5:30 p.m. - Phone 756-B E-L K (756-2355)
mm
f^,^Q The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 20.1907Pageant Finalists Represented Cross-Section Of United States
SOUND EQUIPMENT
By JOYCE A. VENEZIA Associated Press Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - A casino performer who overcame a paralyzing nerve diswder, a ventriloquist from Louisiana and a ranchers daughter from Texas were among the 10 finalists Saturday trying to^ome Miss America 1988.
The 10, representing a cross-section of the nation, had the highest scores after four days of swimsuit, talent and evening gown competitions and interviews with eight judges.
They are; Miss Colorado La Tanya R. Hall, 22, of Boulder; Miss Florida Jennifer Anne Sauder, 22, of Homestead; Miss Louisiana Patricia Brant, 23, of Monroe; Miss Maryland Tammy Alaine Walker, 21, of Kingsville; Miss Michigan Kaye Lani Rae Rafko, 24, of Monroe; Miss Missouri Robin Riley, 25, of Columbia; Miss Mississippi Toni Seawright, 23, of Moss Point; Miss Nevada Stacie James, 23, of Las Vegas ; Miss Texas Jo Thompson, 22, of Lufkin; and Miss Virgima Heidi Lammi, 26, of Alexandria.
On Saturday, the judging started over as all scores were wiped clean except for the interviews. The 10 finalists then compete again in the swimsuit, evening gown and talent contests and the winner walks down the runway in Convention Hall here as host Gary Collins sings the pageant standard, There She Is.
The new Miss America succeeds Miss America 1987 Kellye Cash, 22, of Memphis, Tenn.
Security in Convention Hall was
ity
tight as labor disputes plagued this years pageant. Pa
ageant chairman Albert j. Marks Jr. already resolved
one problem by moving four contestants from a nearby casino hotel hit by a labor strike.
But several busloads of news writers and studio hands striking the National Broadcasting Co. in New York traveled to Atlantic City to demonstrate during the pageant, which is televised by NBC-TV.
We are taking every precaution, Marks said Saturday.
Atlantic City Mlice Inspector Nicholas Rifice said that 250 police officers patrolled inside and outside of Convention Hall because of possible problems by members of the National Association of Broadcast Employees and Technicians, which is striking against the network.
Traditionally, Rifice said, only about 15 to 20 officers cover the pageant.
NABET had approximately 200 members in Atlantic City, including 100 who had purchased tickets for the pageant, said James Norberg, who has worked for NBC for years and
was one of those planning to stand outside Convention Hall on a picket line during the event.
He would not say whether the strikers inside the building planned any interruptions, but said those outside only would picket.
Rifice said police had learned there mi^t be attempts to sabotage the live production.
To work around the strike by NABET, Marks, who traditionally hires the television crew independent of NBC, hired 42 freelancers from other unions to run this years show.
Meanwhile, the pageant this year included one Korean and three black women.
Two of the 10 finalists were black:
Way.
Other singers included Miss James, who belted out On My Own from the Broadway musical Les Miserables; Miss Walker, with Dont Rain On My Parade; and Miss Sauder, who performed the semi-classical piece, If We Were In Love.
Miss Brant also chose to sing, but with her mouth all but closed. She did a ventriloquist act with two dummies, singing a round of Row, Row, Row Your Boat and the Arizona Yodeler.
Four of the finalists danced for their talent, three in ballet. Miss Lammi performed ballet en pointe to Grand Tarentelle; Miss Riley also danced ballet en pointe to Overture From Funny Girl; and Miss Thompson did interpretive ballet to Battle Hymn of the Republic.
Miss Rafko danced a Hawaiian-Tahitian number.
The 66-year-old Miss America Pageant is the largest contributor of scholarships to young women, awarding more than $5.5 million annually to the more than 80,000 young women who compete on the national, state and local levels.
The new Miss America receives a $30,000 cash scholarship and the income from a year of personal appearances. Miss Cash estimates she earned more than $100,000 during her reign.
rhe first runner-up receives a $17,000 scholarship and the next three
j
; TOP TEN Pictured at the Miss Amerip Pageant in Atlantic City Saturday were the top ten finalists. They included: (top row, left to right) Miss Colorado, Tanya Hall; Miss Florida, Jennifer Sauder; Miss Louisiana, Patricia Brant; Miss Maryland, Tammy Walker; Miss
Michigan. Kaye Rafko. (Bottom row, left to right) Miss Mississippi, Toni Seawright; Miss Missouri, Robin Riley; Miss Nevada, Stacie James; Miss Texas. Jo 'Tompson, and Miss Virginia, Heidi Lammi. (AP Laser-ph(rto)
Couple Married At Hospital
CINCINNATI (AP) - A stroke and pancreas problems did not get in the i|vay of love at Holmes Hospital in Cincinnati.
Willa Johnson and Robert Wilker-son were married Saturday at the hospital attached to the University of Cincinnati Medical Center.
: The third try was the charm for the couple.
; Their first wedding date was postponed when the groom, 49, was nospitalized with pancreas trouble. Their second wedcling date, on Sept. 12, was scrapped because the briae, 45, was in the hospital recovering from a stroke.
But. Saturday, the couple kept
their matrimonial plans intact and married in a tiny chapel at the hospital.
Ms. Johnson was escorted down the aisle in a wheelchair, carrying a bouquet donated by hospital employees. The Rev. Clayton Bell, a Church of God minister, married the
couple in a brief ceremony, and there was donated wedding cake and non
alcoholic champagne afterward.
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Save up to $2 on poster prints.
20"x 30" only
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I2"x 18" only
$12.95
(reff SI7.9S)
(reg SI3.95f
Offer good only during September.
Tbrn your own 35 mm negatives or slides into great, big, beautiful posters. Think of the fun you'll have with giant color posters of you, your friends, and your family. They're great for gift giving, decorating your home and office, dressing up a dorm room, or showing someone you are in a big way. Come in for full details.
ort cQaero /hop
' 818 SOUTH COTANCHE STREEr
GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834 752-0688
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runners-up receive $11,000, $8,000 and $6,000 in scholarships, respectively. The remaining finalists each receive $4,000 to be used toward their educations.
It was the sixth year as emcee for Collins, husband of Miss America 1959 Mary Ann Mobley.
There She Is" was first sung at the pageant in 1951, but was dropped in 1981 in a dispute with comp(^r Bemie Wayne over money. The song returned in 1985.
This years judges were operatic soprano Martina Arroyo, sport-swriter Frank Deford, television producer Jack Grossbart, composer Rupert Holmes, Miss America 1969 Judy Ford Johnson, choreographer Anita Mann, Tony Award-winning stage star Melba Moore and communications consultant Bill G. Young.
The pageant draws criticism from women who decry its concern with beauty and shapeliness, but it has tried to change. The contestants
For Home. Office and Imhirtry
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bust, waist and hip measurements were dropped from we program book
and from resumes distributed to the media.
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ORIGINAL HUNTER 52" CEILING FANS ON SALE
(Includes Low-Profile Originals)
From Stock
Brown Or White (Reg. $176.80)..... 159
52" Brass Or Antique Brass (Reg. $260.00).. *229*
52" Brown w/ Brass or White w/ Brass (Reg. $195.00)... 179
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The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 20,1987 A*11
Carolina east mall greenvllla
BugOff! Sock Pants For Girls7.20Regular 9.00
Polyester/cotton acrylic fleece sock pants with comfortabie elastic waistband. Giris sizes 4-6X in red, turquoise, fuchsia and biack. ideai for school or play. At this low price, buy one in every coior!
Red Camel long-sleeve woven sport shirts with spread collar and chest pocket, assorted stripes, 4-7.
Istoner Footwear For Girls
$12
and12.80Regular 15.00 and 16.00
Save 20% on Isotoner lace-trimmed slippers, or plain .slippers with cross-over strap. Isotoners unique 4-way stretch fabric shapes to her feet for a perfect fit. Durable leather soles combine for even more comfort. In white, lavender, baby blue, red and cerise, girls sizes S-M-L. Great for dancing, gymnastics, or every day v\^ear!Saddlebred Separates For Girls12.40
and17.60Regular 15.50 and 22.00
Long-sleeve laundered cotton sheeting shirt, in white/red and white/royal; Yoke skirt of 100% cotton canvas, styled with zip-fly front, front pockets and beltloops, in khaki, blue and red. Both in girls sizes 7-14, from our own Saddlebred. Hurry for the best possible selection!
Our Andhurst Blazers For Men, Low-Priced!
69.99
Boys Red Camel Pants
Pleated cotton/polyester pants with back pocket and beltloops, in gray, burgundy, black or khaki, boys 8-14 and prep sizes. You save $4!
Distinctively styled polyester/wool blend blazers with brass buttons, in mens sizes. Very versatile, for lots of carefree combinations!
L
Save $2 On Mens Plaid Sport Shirts!
Reg. 15.00
Chapel Hill 65% polyester/35% cotton sport shirts, long-sleeved, in colorful fall plaids, sizes S-M-L-XL. Hurry!
Mens Jeans By Haggar On Sale Now!
Thomson Casual Slacks For Men, Specially Priced!
OFF
Reg. $30 to $32
Haggar beltloop and beltless style jeans of 50% polyester/50% cotton. Sure to suit all his lelsure-time pursuits!
ll
25%
You Save $5 On Andhurst Dress Shirts For Men!
OFF
Regular 30.00
All cotton, beltloop style slacks with handsome front pleats. In versatile solids of silver gray and hunter green, mens sizes.
11.99
THOMSON
V X, XX**
Regular 17.00
Long-sleeve oxford cloth dress shirts, button-down collar styling, in white, beige and blue, mens sizes. The Andhurst label is your assurance of a comfort fit and longer wear.
Mens Jockey Underwear, Now Reduced!
Reg. 4.50 to 15.00 Jockey* briefs, boxers and t-shlrts in mens sizes. He can never have too many pair, so stock up, and save 20% off regular prices!
<sjockey
BRAND
Casual Slacks For Men By Red Camel Priced $6 Less!
Boys Knit Shirts From A Very Famous Maker, $8 Off!
Regular 22.00
Ours alone! Red Camel plainfront, beltloop style slacks of 100% cotton comfort. Mens sizes. Sure to be a favorite for cherished weekends off!
15.99
Regular 30.00
Long-sleeve knit shirts of cotton/ polyester blend, In violet, teal or red, with white collar and three chest stripes. Long tail to stay tucked. Boys' sizes 8-20.
Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9p.m., Sunday 1:30 p.m. 'til 5:30 p.m. Phone 756-B E L-K (756-2355)
^.-f2 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 20.1967
College Chiefs Urge Involvement In Education Reform Movement
GREENSBORO (AP) <-Saying a
'national emergency surrounds public education in America, the leaders of |;37 colleges and universities across . 'the country are calling on their col-; leagues to become personally in-:volved in the teaching reform ! movement.
; I see this as a call for action, !' said Ruth Shaw, president of Central j Piedmont Community College in ; Charlotte. We have very much to gain or lose.
' Shaw and E.K. Fretwell Jr., ; chancellor of the University of North : Carolina at Charlotte, were among
the signers of an open letter sent to the nations 3,300 college and univer-
t letter, released Friday in Washington by the American Association of Higher Education, calls on the presidents to speak out on the need to enhance teaching as a profession, work more closely with the public schools, bring more minorities into teaching, give, higher priority to their own schools of education and make sure those schools are doing a first-rate job.
We perceive a national emergency - an emergency rooted not in the failure of our schools, but in the revolution of expectations about what our schools must accomplish, the letter says.
Ultimately, all of the major dimensions of our national life - security, economic growth, human welfare, social stability, cultural achievement are linked to tte improvement of our educational enterprise.
The seven-page letter was inspired by A Nation Prepared: Techers for the 21st Century, a 1986 report by the Carnegie Forum on Education and the Economy.
Earlier this month, a group of the presidents was invited to Minneapolis by Stanford University President Donald Kennedy to help draft the letter that would be a
only snaw and miweii were invited from North Carolina.
But former Gov. Jim Hunt counseled members of the group on the importance of their role.
The business leadership of this
country responds to you and your colleagues in a way they will respond to no one else, Hunt told the presidents. You have a bully pulpit that is very important.
Hunt, who heli^ prepare the Carnegie rejMrt, said he was pleased by the presidents response.
Here for the first time youve got top college and university presidents speaking out, Hunt said Friday. Its important that they think this is important.
The letter recognizes certain areas that deserve primary attention. They include the critical need for maUiematicians; the need for all graduates to command English in writing, speaking and complex argument; and the need to make education relate to available careers.
It also calls on the presidents to become champions for the whole educational enterprise.
We can raise the aspirations of parents and children by providing convincing evidence to the public that every child can learn far more than we thought before, the letter says. At the same time we can help
the public understand that resources for new reforms are scarce and that many reforms have yet to reach large numbers of our most disadvantaged children.
The letter adds that any new commitment will require universities to admit their own shortcomings.
We recognize that we and our institutions are part of the problem as well as the solution and that im-l^rqvement properly begins at
One of the letters strongest calls was to bring more minorities into teaching.
Minorities will soon total one-third of the children in the nations schools, but if trends continue, minorities soon will total less than 5 percent of the teachers.
Our need for able, well-prepared, compassionate teachers is great, the letter says, but the need for minority teachers with the same qualities is desperate.
Fretwell saia he and Shaw will talk to other presidents about the letters suggestions.
I hope we can inject this into the thinking of every college and university president in North Carolina, Fretwell said. The consequences of not improving teacher education ... at this time are terrible to contemplate.
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PADDLING ALONG Jan Taylor of Florida paddles along on an innertube on Deep Creek near Bryson City. Miss Taylor finds the activity a great way to spend some
of the last days of warm weather before the fall season sets in. (AP Laserphoto)
AIDS-Relafed Death
ASHEVILLE (AP) - A Marion man who had suffered from hemophilia since birth died Friday in Cha-i >el Hill from complications resulting I rom AIDS, his father said.
The Rev. David Paul Ford, 38, died after spending 12 days in N.C. Memorial Hospital, according to his father, the Rev. Paul A. Ford, also of Marion.
The elder Ford said doctors told
him his son contracted the virus that causes acquired immune deficiency syndrome during a blood transfusion some time ago. David Ford had tested positive for the AIDS antibodv several months ago, his father said, but it was only within the last few weeks that the family received a definite AIDS diagnosis.
He did know that he had received some blood that had later been recalled, Paul Ford said in an interview with The Asheville Citizen.
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during the APME convention here. The presentation was made by James F. Daubel, editor and publi^r of the Fremont (Ohio) News-Messenger, chairman of the
the life sentence to run concurrently with the 50-year prison term he is
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 20,1987 ^.-|3
now serving for sexually abusing ICounty.
petition.
were 192 entries in the corn-
three children in Caldwell (
In reality, he wrote to the newspaper, I probably would not had to serve any more time in prison that I presently have to do.
Coffey then explained in his three-
1
Wolfe Award
ATLANTIC BEACH, N.C. (AP) -Elizabeth Leland of The Charlotte Observer won the 1987 Thomas Wolfe Award for outstanding writing Saturday for a story about the impact of drou^t on a North Carolina farm family.
Contest judge Lawson Marshall, general manager of The Daily Progress in Charlottesville, Va., and a veteran Virginia journalist, said the choice was clear in selecting the winner. The award is pi
an
nually by the North Carolina ssociatedF
Associated Press News Council.
Ms. Lelands article, Harvest of Heartache, typifies the best of our profession, Marshall wrote. We in journalism do no greater service to our readers and to our society than when we translate the news into very real human terms.
Ms. Lelands article was about Jack Seism and how the drought of 1986 affected his family and farm.
The award can be given to a story from any section of a newspaper t^t belongs to the AP. The News Council is composed of editors from AP Member newspapers.
Marshall gave special recognition to two other entries. One was a first-person account by Winston-Salem
Journal reporter Frank Tursi about a camp for handicapped children. The
other was a piece by Mason Peters of the Norfolk (Va.) Virginian-Pilot and Ledger Star about Jim Catfish Hunter.
Ms. Leland is a native of South Carolina, where her father. Jack, is a
retired Charleston journalist. She attended Saint Andrews College in
Laurinburg, N.C., and graduated from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in journalism. She has a masters degree in international relations from the University of Kent in Canterbury, England.
Before joining The Observer staff in 1985, Ms. Leland worked for The Chapel Hill Newspaper, the AP in Raleigh and The News and Observer of Raleigh.
River Problems
JEFFERSON, N.C. (AP) -Houses are being built along bottomland of the New River and could threaten the rivers national designation as wild and scenic, a new report indicates.
Edmund Adams, a member of the National Committee for the New River, which will consider the report at a meeting today, said state officials may be to blame for the problem.
I think they can be faulted fm* the
fact theres never been any organized effort to get gifts of land for
protective easements, he told The Winston-Salem Journal.
The Division of Parks and Recreation of the N.C. Department of Natural Resources and (immunity Development arranges for easements and for buying park land along the river.
Adams said even though the state doesnt have enough money to buy the easements, officials could secure some areas by explaining the concept of scenic easements.
If theyd just make the effort to go see people and explain it to them, with our support, they could get a lot of them, he said. I believe we could get half of them if we just ask people in the right way.
The idea of easements for the river was bom in the mid-1970s when the river was threatened by a dam pro-j^t proposed by the Appalachian Power Co.
Property owners keep title to land thats covered by an easement but must follow restrictions on its use. Those restrictions protect timber, vegetation or the rural character of the land.
Rick Hazard of the Parks and Rw-reation Division said serious negotiations with some of the more than 100 property owners along a corridor where easements are needed havent taken place because money isnt available.
Newspaper Cited
SEATTLE (AP) - The Charlotte (N.C.) Observer and the Beaver County (Pa.) Times have won the 1987 Public Service awards in their
CORRECTION
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circulation categories of the Associated Press Managing Editors association.
The Observer, in the 50,000-and-over category, was selected for stories documenting scandals in the PTL Club that led to the resignation of Jim Bakker, its founder.
The Beaver County entry led those in the under-S0,000 circulation class with a series of articles revealing that high levels of toxic metals have made much of the soil in the region unfit for gardening.
Plaques were presented Friday
Plea Offer Rejected
CHARLOTTE (AP) - Mecklenburg County prosecutors offered to let Fred Howard Coffey Jr. plead guilty to second-degree murder m the 1979 slaying of Amanda Ray and get a life sentence, according to a letter the man wrote to a Charlotte news-
page letter why he rejected the offer. Fully understanmm
that I risk being sentenced to death if I am convicted at trial, I cannot, and will not accept the district attorneys plea offer,^ he wrote. I did not cause the death of Amanda Ray, and I refuse to
Our available positions include these promises:
paper.
But the 42-year-old convicted child molester rejected the offer made earlier this month and will risk the death penalty when he faces trial in Mecklenburg Superior Court in two weeks.
Coffey disclosed the plea offer in a Sept. 12 letter to 'Die Charlotte Observer. He said the offer called for
Coffey is charged with first-degree the death of lO-year-old
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^*14 The Dally Reflector, Oreenvllle. N.C. Sunday, September 20.1987
Bad Weather Blamed For Poor Shrimp Harvest In N. Carolina
for
RALEIGH (AP) - Cool, wet conditions in the spring have netted a skimpy shrimp harvest, forcing many fishermen to leave the state for shrimping areas further south or to rig up for other types of fishing.
^A lot of the big boats have gone to South Carolina because it has been so poor in North Carolina, said James A. Tyler, spokesman for the N.C. Division of Marine Fisheries.
Sherrill Styron, part owner of Garland Fulcher Seafood Co. Inc. in Oriental, said shrimp were especially scarce in July. I thought (weather) conditions were right, but when it came time to catch them, they werent there, he said.
Marie Spain, a spokesman for Pamlico Packing Co. in Pamlico Coun^, said that the company usually had five or six trawlers f shrimp, but that this year was needed because of the The other boats were used to fish for scallops off the New Jersey coast, she said.
Fishermen who use smaller boats often try to offset the loss of shrimp with crabs or fish. If they cant catch something to make up for shrimp, they just pray a lot, Mrs. Spain told The News and Observer of Raleigh.
Marine fisheries officials saidthat preliminary reports indicated shrimp landings through August totaled 2.7 million pounds, compared to 4.5 million pounds for the same period in 1966. The total catch in 1986 was about 6.2 million pounds.
Landings during the peak summer season are running 40 percent below last years catch. It has not been a very good year, said Birdie Potter of Lowland Seafood Co. in Pamlico County.
But consumers may not notice the pinch. Seafood industry officials say national and international supplies determine retail prices, with more
than 60 po*cent of the shrimp consumed in the United States coming from other countries.
Industry observers also said prices paid to fishermen remained about average despitepoor catches, mainly because of seafood imported from the Gulf Coast and lower Atlantic states that helped meet demand. The catch so far this year has been worth $4.8 million, compared to $10.2 million in the same period in 1986. The total catch for 1986 was worth almost $14 million.
Tyler said biologists attributed the drop in catches this year to cool temperatures and heavy rain in the Cool weather often keeps np from beginning their migra
tion into the coastal areas, and heavy rains reduce salinity levels in creeks
killing them or forcing them into deeper waters.
shrimp is usually the most lucrative seafood harvested in the states coastal waters. The 1985 harvest of 11.7 million pounds - the best since 1953 - brought fishermen $21.7 million.
But now, some fishermen are saying the current harvest is as bad as they can recall.
Its been a bad year. Theres no question about it, said Ray Kirby of Independent Seafood in Holden Beaim. Id say its been the worst year weve ever had.
The decline in shrimi comes at a time when landings of other fish and shellfish are declining, loo. are havii^ problems. Earlier this year, the fisheries division closed five blue-crab spawning areas this year in an effort to boost crab catches, which have dropped about 40 percent in the last four years.
Landings have fallen from a record 38 million pounds worth $7.2 million in 1982 to 23 million pounds worth $5.4 million in 1986, the most recent year for which figures were available.
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Smith Seeking Baptist Post
GOLDSBORO, N.C. (AP) - E. Leon Smith of Goldsboro, saying he wants to protect the historical heritage of Baptists in North Carolina, has announced his candidacy for the presidency of the North Carolina State Baptist Convention.
Smith, who has served the last two terms as first vice president of the convention, said he has been encouraged by pastors and lay people across the state to become the mainline candidate for office.
I feel I represent the mainline Southern Baptists in North Carolina as opposed to the new right movement that now controls the national Baptist b^, he said.
He will be opposed in the November election by fundamentalist leader Ned Matthews of Gastonia.
Smith, the pastor of First Baptist
HERE, KITTY Corrine Watson. 21 months old. extends a hand of friendship to a cat perched on the fence surrounding the pool at a West Columbia, S.C., apartment complex. Corrine and her mother were enjoying a later-summer swim there earlier this week. (AP Laserphoto)
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Church in Goldsboro, is also a member of the executive committee and geiKral board of the state convention and the board of directors at Fniitland Bible Institute.
He has served in numerous positions within the Southern Baptist denomination including president of the Council on Christian Higher Education and chairman of the bylaws cmmittee.
Eight years ago the fundamentalist movement took over the national convention of Southern Baptists, Smith said, adding that he is concerned about the blow this movement has dealt to Baptist liberties.
After the 1979 fundamentalist takeover the national body of Baptists moved toward a creedal statement of the Baptist faith, Smith said. I want to help keep North Carolina Baptists true to their roots and history. Baptists should be free
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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 20,1987 A-15*Siqte To Ask Labor Department For Student Driver Exemption
GREENSBORO (AP) - North Carotina offdals said they are optimistic they can develop a plan to keep 17-year-old school bus drivers behind the wheel at least through the current school y^.
At the same time, plans are being drafted to phase out student drivers and replace them with adults, which \gould put the state in compliance with federal requirements tor the first time in 20 years. r*We have a positive feeling li^ause we believe the U.S. Depart-naent of Labor will recognize that sbmethiim that has been a tradition ih North Carolina for years and years cpnnot be solved overnight, said B. Norfleet Gardner, bus transportation (firector for the state Department of Public Instruction.
;The state controllers office in the public instruction department is gathering new information about student bus drivers and their driving records to present to the labor d^rtmentNov.30.
the updated data will be accoin-pnied by a request for an extension of the departments deadline that student dnvers be eliminated by Dec. 31. In addition, the information likely will include plans for phasing out bus drivers who are under the age of 18.
Last month. Labor Secretary William Brock told Gov. Jim Martin the state wouldnt get any more exemptions. The LaW Department gave North Carolina until Dec. 31 to replace the youths with adult drivers.
The state has balked at making the change in part because of costs. Estimated cost of providing a good salary and benefits reauired to liire adults range upwards or $20 million.
Gardner said state officials met Sept. 10 with federal labor officials to discuss what the state could do to get an extension of the deadline.
A Labor Department spokesman said Friday the state must prove student bus drivers are as safe as adults.
We will not be able to provide an extension beyond Dec. 31 unless the state submits data for the 1966-87 school year which indicates the accident rate for student drivers compares favorably with the rate for adult drivers, Dan Fuquay,
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spokesman for the Labor ment in Atlanta, told the Greensi News and Record.
The Labor Department quit granting North Carotina exemptions this year based upon student wving records for the 1985-86 school year. During that year, the state had 4,273 bus drivers who were 16 or 17 years old. They represented 32.8 percent of all bus drivers, but were involved in 39.8 percent of the accidents.
Statistics from last year an ex-
cw^in a^tter tight, Gardn^id. The state is estima^ that there were 4,815 student drivers last year, representing 36.9 percent of all
drivers, Init having 35.9 percent of the accidents.
The data will provide the basis for the state to asx for an exemption through the rest of this year, but Gardner said such exemptions are getting tougher to justify.
There is some indication that the U.S. Department of Labor is not |o-ing to continue these extensions m-definitely, Gardner said. The state needs to change its mind and work to
through the end of the school year, then be replaced with adults by July 1.
Another option would be to get the extension, then have school systems
in urban areas hire adults by July 1, and give rural areas additional time because they would have more trouble funding the change and finding available labor.
Such plans probably will be presented to the Labor Department in November. The state could request that student bus drivers stay on
One problem has been that the state has been asking for blanket extensions, Gardner said. It looks like now were going to have to be more regional - give rural areas more time, whereas the urban areas could move more quickly.
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A*16 The Dally Reflector, Greenvllla, N.C. Sunday. September 20,1987
Judge Ended Testimony Saturday
Boric Pledge$^''A Fair Shake'' For All If He Becomes Justice
By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert H. Bork, winding up a record five days of Senate testimony in his struggle to become a Supreme Court justice, said Satur^y he will give everybody a fair shake if confirmed.
The extraordinary weekend session of the Senate Judiciary Committee was called in large measure to allow extensive questioning by Sen. Arlen Specter, R-Pa., who said he was stUl undecided about the nomination but demonstrated skepticism about Borks views.
Specter said Bork apparently would vote on fiffgh^ourt against Congress in its bid to restrain presidential war-making pov^.
We have reason to think youre against us, Specter said. Why should we OMifrm someone who is likely to rule against us?
The impression I always sided with the president is wrong, Bork said. My record is not one of unvarying support for the executive branch. I will give you a fair shake. I will give everybody a fair shake.
President Reagan, who nominated Bork in July, telephoned him from Camp David, Md., after the end of testimony Saturday afternoon to say you demonstrated yet again your qualifications to serve on the highest court.
Reagan, according to spokesman Mark Weinberg, also said in a statement from his mountain retreat, If the Senate uses the standards it should integrity, qualifications and temperament - it will certainly move quickly, once the Judhciary Committees hearings are completed, to confirm Judge Bork.
Earlier in the day, in his weekly radio address, Reagan said there has been a lot of talk to the effect that Judge Bork was some kind of political ideologue. In truth. Judge Borks philosophy is neither conservative nor liberal.
Bork, asked at the hearing why he wanted to be on the hi^ court, said it would be an intellectual feast and added that he would like to leave his mark on the law.
I would like to leave a reputation as a judge who understood constitutional governance and contributed his bit to maintaining it, he said.
Committee chairman Joseph R. Biden, D-Del., who previously stated his opposition to Bork, wrapped up the 3>.^-hour Saturday session with praise for the nominee as an honorable man. Biden said, I find you neither a racist nor insensitive.
Biden also defended his committee against accusations that the hearings have been mere partisan politics.
I hope you feel this has not been only about politics, he told Bork. It also is about principle. ,
Sens. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, and Alan Simpson, R-Wyo., lavished praise on Bork and said he emerged from the hearings with more honor than his critics.
Hatch and Simpson both predicted that never again would a Supreme Court nominee testify so extensively about his views and professional record.
The sharply divided Senate committee, after completing its questioning of Bork, plans to turn Monday to other witnesses speaking for and against the nominee.
No oUier candidate for the Supreme Court has ever testified as long as Bork since the committee began such hearings 48 years ago.
Specter, whose decision on Bork might influence other senators who have not sat throi^ the arduous give-and-take of this weeks hearings, expressed concern over Borks shifting views.
You have made significant shifts which, candidly, I think have to be evaluated, Specter said. Your testimony in this room is materially different than what you have written over the years as a law school professor and later a federal appeals court judge.
Specter quizzed Bork for 90 minutes Saturday on numerous issues, including the 1973 War Powers Act which Bork previously attacked.
In a 1978 opinion piece published by the Wall Street Journal, Bork said, As expiation for Vietnam, we have the War Powers Resolution, an attempt by CiHigress to share in detailed decisions about the deployment of the U.S. armed forces in the world. It is probably unconstitutional and certainly un-wwkable. .
When Specter raised the issue Saturday, Bork led out a sigh. But the nominee, who has maintained his equanimity throughout the week, said his reaction was only because he once again would have to search for the relevant documents to answer questions on a topic hed discussed at length.
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A LONG DAY Judge Robert Bork listens to a questioner during his fifth day of testifying before the Senate Judiciary Committee Saturday on Capitol Hill. The committee held hearings on his nomination to become a Supreme Court Justice. (AP Laserphoto)
Detroit Teachers
9
Accept New Pact
By The Associated Press Teachers in Detroit ended their
to return to work Monday, while negotiations resumed in Chicago in efforts to end a 12-day teachers strike there. -
Around the nation, strikes by more than 35,000 teachers still affected more than 500,000 students in Illinois, Massachusetts, Michigan, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania and Washington state.
Detroit Federatitm of Teachers members voted by acclamation
Saturday afternoon to accrot a tentative agreement reached Thursday
night, DFT member Denise Irwin said.
The DFTs 11,500 members, who struck Aug. 31, will return to work Monday, and classes for 193,000 students will begin Tuesday, she sai.
The three-year agreement in Detroit calls for a 6.5 percent pay
raise in the first year, 7 percent in the second and 6 percent in the third. The increases in the final two years are linked to increased revenues coming
to the school district through tax boosts or other sources.
The Detroit Federation of Teachers recommended approval.
Two of the five Detroit school board members voted against the proposed pact, saying the district has a $27 million deficit and couldnt afford it.
If there is no money, how can you give raises? said board member Alonzo Bates.
The agreement says that if no additional money can be found, wages
tion in the second^ear^ the contract would be reoMned in the third year. Annual pay tor Detroit teachers ranges from $19,963 to $36,222.
Four other Michigan districts are on strike. A mediaticm session was set for Tuesday at Cassopolis. A court hearing on a back-to-work order was due Monday for the Gibralter school district.
Negotiations resumed in Chicago amid stepped-up pressure from parents, but the two sides remained atodds.
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Specter said that without the War Powers Act, Congress is without means to check presidential foreign military adventures.
Realistically, we dont really have the power, Specter said. In Grenada, Lebanon, the Persian Gulf, the reality is that it is gone.
Specter said it is unthinkable and impossible to cut off funding for mili-, tary operations once they are under way.
Bork, softening his attack on the constitutionality of the War Powers Act, said, If it leads to micromanagement of tactical decisions (by the president), its a problem. . . /
Beginning Monday, groups including the National Organization for Women, the National Abortion Rights Action League, the AFL-CIO, the American Civil Liberties Union and the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights will urge the Senate to reject Borks nomination.
Groups including Concerned Women for America, the American Conservative Union and the National Right to Work Committee will urge confirma-
Tliree prominent Bork supporters retired Chief Justice Warren E, Burger, former presidential counsel Lloyd Cutler and Illinois Gov. Jim Thompsonare scheduled to testify first when the committee reconvenes.
Representatives of the American Bar Association also are to testify, and they are sure to be peppered wii questions about the ABAs divided vote on Bork. The organizations 15-member standing committee on the federal judiciary split 10-5 in finding Bork qualified for the Supreme Court.
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Navy Jet Crashes In Arabian Sea
WASHINGTON (AP) - A Navy A-6E Intruder attack jet on a routine training mission apparently crashed Friday in the northern Arabian Sea, the U.S. Pacific Command in Honolulu said.
Search and rescue operations were under way after the incident, which happened at about 1 p.m. EOT, according to a statement read by Col. Dick Heil, a command spokesman. There was no indication whether its two-member crew survived.
An S-3 Viking antisubmarine plane sighted a flash about 15 miles north of the Ranger, the statement said. Communications with the A-6E aircraft were lost after the flash was seen, the statement said.
Jhe jet, assigned to the aircraft carrier USS Ranger and based at Whidbey Island Naval Air Station in Washington state, carried a pilot and a bombar-dier-navigator, said Widbey spokeswoman Manana Graham.
It was on routine, patrol in the area, Heil said by telephone. He said he did not know the precise location of the carrier when the incident happened.
U.S. Navy sources in the Persian Gulf confirmed early ^turday that the jet had disappeared. Navy and diplomatic sources, demanding anonymity, said
there was no indication of hostile fire.
The jet was on a routine night training mission and was returning to the Ranger, according to the statement from ttie command.
The Ranger arrived in late August in the northern Arabian Sea to relieve the carrier Constellation and provide air cover for U.S. convoys throu^ the Persian Gulf.
The Pentagon said at the time that the carrier had been ordered to take up station in the northern Arabian Sea, due south of Pakistan, within aerial range of the Strait of Hormuz. The strait is where the Persian Gulf opens to the Gulf of Oman, which in turn opens into the Arabian Sea.
Aircraft from the Ranger are sent over the Strait whenever a convoy passes through. The aircraft are supposed to confront any Iranian fighters and attack anti-ship missile batteries if Iran prepares to fire them. Pentagon officials tthel
said at the time.
This was not in the Persian Gulf, Heil said of the crash. It was well out into the northern Arabian Sea.
Ships Practice Convoy Escorts
NAPLES, Italy (AP) - American, Spanish and Italian warships escorted a convoy of four merchant ships from the Atlantic to the Mediterranean as part of an annual fall military exercise, NATO said Saturday.
The warships, supported by sea-and land-based tactical aircraft, escorted the convoy from the Strait of Gibraltar, between Spain and northern Africa, to the Ligurian S^ off northwestern Italy, according to a statement from Allied Forces Southern Europe.
The exercise, part of Display Determination 87, was to simulate the arrival of reinforcements to NATOs southern region. It involved a linkup with another NATO exercise, Ocean Safari 87, to test the cooperation and control of forces between adjacent NATO commands, the statement said.
In the second phase of the maneuvers starting Sunday, a simulated land and air battle will be conducted in northeastern Italy involving 6th Fleet ships and U.S., Turkish, Portuguese and French aircraft.
On Tuesday, U.S., Italian and Portuguese troops are to stage a mock ami^bious landing at Capo Teulada,
Sardinia, under supporting live fire guns of the Ameri-
A WORD TO THE WISE Pittsburgh fireman Dennis Lyman, who had responded with others after a storm knocked down electrical wires on a Pittsburgh street, gave a safety lesson to Greg Solomich and the
youngsters friends. The boys had placed cones around downed, but safe, telephone wires that happened to be far from the fallen live wires. (AP Laserphoto)
from the 16-inch guns can battleship USS Iowa.
The exercises, part of a yearly series, began last Tuesday and are to end Oct. 11.
Snake Show Had Fergie In Tears
By JUDD EVERHART Associated Press Writer GREENWICH, Conn. (AP) - The Duchess of York was visibly shaken during a charity fund-raiser Saturday when a writhing 12-foot Burmese
python was brought out during an exhibition.
outdoor wildlife!
I cant, she said, recoiling, breaking into tears and moving behind her husband. Prince Andrew, and mother, Susan Barrantes, when
Freeway Shooting
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Police shot and killed a man who may have brandished a handgun at another motorist, while in a separate incident an off-duty sheriffs deputy said he was shot at on a freeway on-ramp.
Ventura police Lt. Pat Rooney said a motorist who ran into the guardrail of the Ventura Freeway waved a handgun at another driver after the second man stopped to help him.
California Highway Patrol and Ventura police officers launched a search for the armed driver, who fled on foot, Rooney said.
About a quarter of a mile away, two officers ordered a man on foot to halt, and the man pointed what appeared to be a handgun at them, Rooney said.
The officers opened fire, killing the man, who was not identified, Rooney said.
television naturalist Jim Fowler brought out the snake. 1 cant.
The duchess, the former Sarah Ferguson, refused to look up and stayed back in the crowd until the snake demonstration was over.
My wife and 1 are not used to snakes, Andrew could be heard telling Fowler.
The demonstration was prt of a day that was to have included a polo game, but that was scratched because of wet weather. The demonstration preceded a $250-a-person luncheon in tents set up along the polo grounds. An auction and ball were scheduled Saturday evening. Tickets for the ball ranged from $250 to $1,000.
All events were for the benefit of the World Wildlife Fund, and the Friends of the Masai Mara, a game preserve in Kenya, and the Tate Gallery in London, of which the
After the incident, Sarah regained her composure and resumed watching the show. It included demonstrations from a baby elephant named Karen, a golden eagle and a bateleur eagle from Africa.
The royal couple arrived Friday on their first visit to the United States since they were married.
Also at Saturdays event were the duchess father, Maj. Ronald Ferguson, and her stepfather, Hector Barrantes, who lives with his wife in Greenwich.
Ferguson said his daughter was fine after the snake incident. Shes
always all right.
Sally OBrien of the British Em-
duchess is a royal patron.
lid reporten
Fowler told reporters after the 15-minute demonstration that he had no idea the duchess would have such a reaction.
You tend to be repulsed by those things that are not like us, he said. Fear is usually the lack of knowledge. I would never have brought it near her had I known.
Asked if the snake had a name, Fowler laughed and said, I guess its Killer from now on. He said that he would talk with the duchess and try to sooth her fears.
bassy in Washington said she doubted the snake would have been permitted had it been brought to the attention of Buckingl^m Palace. Although the other animals had been included on a list describing the demonstration, the python was not.
The events were underwritten by
Rolex Watch USA so that all proceeds could go to charity.
A Rolex spokesman estimated that between $90,000 and $100,000 had been raised at the luncheon and auction.
R^rters were not permitted to ask Sarah and Andrew any questions. A Rolex spokesman said it was essentially a photographic event. When Sarah read a statement on the World Wildlife Fund, she shouted at reporters, Would you be quiet while I read!
Andrew was to leave Sunday to return to military duty. Sarah planned to stay at least one additional day.
In Brazil, the fifth-largest country in the world, the distance from the northern Amazon basin to Uruguay is equal to the distance from London to Tehran, says National Geographic.
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Attention
PUBLIC NOTICES
Couiily ol PM '
CHy ol Grtomllla
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public httring rill ba conducted by tho Groohvtlla Bcord of Adjuitmonl upon a roquoal by Charlo L. McLawrtiorn, Jr. riioraby tho potlllonor dolro to obtain a varlanco In ordar to uaa a datachod garago aa o dvralllng at 310 Eaat Thiitaonth Stroot.
Tho timo, dato and placo of tho public hoaring rill bo 7:00 p.m., Thuraday, Soptambor 24,1007, In tho City Council Chambora ot tho Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hoaring rill bo conductod by tho Oroonvlllo Board ol Adjuatmont upon a roquoal by Donald B. Frooman and Morco RoaHy ihoraby lha poUllonara doalra to obtain a varlanco tram tho atrool aecaaa pro-vlalona ol Socllon 32-15 ol tho Zoning Ordlnanco In ordor to allow lha conatrucUon of a roaldoncoon o lol with 30 tool ol atrool Irontago and . prvala drivo that la 2SOO laat In tongth. Tha proparty la lonad RA-20 "RoaldonllaUAgrlculturar and FW "Floodwty. Tha locallon la approximataly 2700 laat aouth of SR 1401, berdarad by tho Groonvllto UtllHloa Watar Traatmant Plant, lha Tar Rivor and tha PHt.Groonvllto Airport.
Tho Uma, data and ptaco ol tho public hoaring will bo 7:00 p.m., Thuraday, Soptambor 24,1907, In tho CNy Council Chamber ol tho Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A public hoaring rill bo conductod by tho Qroonvllla Board ol Ad|ulmont upon a roquoal by Cardinal Induatrtoa Inc. wharaby tha potlllonar daalraa to obtain a apaclal uao parmit to allow roaidont managor quariara at 3439 South Momorlal DrIvo. Tho applicant are alao raquaating a vartonoo from tha 38 toot height Hnrit on algna In ordor to allow a 30 tool high aign at the aama locallon. Tho property la lonad CH Highway Commarclal.
Tho time, dato and ptaco ol the public hearing rill bo 7:00 p.m., Thuraday, Soptambor 24,1907, In tho CHy Council Chamber ol the Municipal Building.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE A publle haaring rill bo cenduotod by the Groonvllto Boord ol Apjuatmont upon a roquoal by Gragory L.
Andaraon whoroby tho palHlonor doalraa to obtain a apaclal uao pormH to opralo child daycoro cantor
Itoo Farh Bubdhrialon, toeotod ooal ol Mamortal Drhro and la lonod Oil OMco and InatltuUonal.
Tho llmo, data and ptaeo ol tho public hoortng will bo 7:00 p.m., Thuraday, Soptambor 24,1SI7, In the CHy Council Chambora ol the Municipal Bulldlng.
NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
A public haaring will bo conductod by tho Groonvllto Board ol AC^ualmonl upon o roquoat by Raymond OHvdra wharoby tho potlllonar daalroa to ronow a apaclal uaa pormll In ordar to maintain tho oporallon ol Ollto'a Loungo at 720 North Oroono Stroot.
TN llmo, doto and ptaco ol tho public haaring will bo 7:00 p.m., Thuraday, Saplombar 24,1M7, In the CHy Council Chamber ol the Municipal Bulldlng.
NOTICE OF HEARINO BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITV OF GREENVILLE A public haaring rill bo conductod by the Groonvllto Board ol Adjualmont upon o roquoat by Jamo A Arnold Jr. whoraby the potlllonor daalroa to ronow o apaclal uaa pormll In ordw to maintain the oparallon ol Baou'a nightclub In Store W ol the CaroHna Eaat Cantra on Highway 11 South.
Tho lima, data and ptaco ol the public hoaring will bo 7:00 p.m., Thuraday, Soptambor 24,1007, In tho CHy Council Chambora ol tho Municipal Bulldlng.
MOTICP Ot HOARIlia BY
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OP GREENVILLE
A puMIc haaring will bo conductod by tha Groonvllto Board ol Ad|u
10 roquoal by Raymond
Carney whoraby the potlllonor doalraa to ronow a apaclal uaa pormH In order to maintain lha oparallon ol the UnllmHod Touch nightclub at 1311 Waal FIHh SIraal.
Tho llmo, data and placo of the public hearing riH bo 7:00 p.m., Thuraday, Soptambor 24,1B37, In the CHy Council Chambora ot tho Municipal Building.
Sept. 13, 20,1007
Lola D. Worthington
CHy ClarklIiIIIIIIIMIIIHi
Black Leader Waits 30 Months To Testify At Trial
By DAVID CRARY Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - The chief spokesman for South Africas largest anti-apartheid (^nization told his treason trial that the government is to blame for the creation of the group, the United Democratic Front.
Patrick Terror Lekota, im
prisoned for 30 months, finally took the witness stand last week and
Hungary OKs Controversial
Tax Measures
ByTEDDIEWEYR Associated Press Writer
BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) -Parliament on Saturday approved income tax reform ana East Europes first value-added tax at the end of a four-day session marked by unusual outspokenness.
The vote came two days after the legislature adopted a government austerity program that begins wage, price and pension reforms and reduces subsidies to state-owned firms.
The new tax laws sparked open public debate. Youth leaders, trade unions and parliamentary deputies said pensioners, large families, the unemploved and underprivileged would suffer most from the revisions.
With the income tax of 20 percent to 60 percent on annual incomes over $800, the government hopes to tap income from second jobs or from the third economy of gifts and bribes.
The value-added tax is to provide incentive for more competitive production and to reduce consumption. A value-added tax is a form of indirect sales tax paid on products at each stage of production or distribution and included in the cost to the
Beer Bash Begins
MUNICH, West Germany (AP) -^A gun salute welcomed the tapping of the first keg as Munichs Oktoberfest, the worlds largest beer bash, opened Saturday with traditional Bavarian pageantry.
The 154th Oktoberfest is expected to draw about 7 million visitors to the Bavarian capital for the 16-day f^ti-val, accordiiig to city officials.
Most foreign tourists are expected 4o come from the United States, Italy andJapan.
Mumch Mayor Georg Kronawitter
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testified for five days. He is one of 19 defendants, all senior officials of national or local anti-apartheid groups.
Lekotas nickname, Terror, dates from his days as a soccer player.
Tlie trial began in June 1985 and is South Africas longest-running.
The defendants, all black, have pleaded not guilty to charges of treason, terrorism, murder and subversion related to the central allegation that they conspired with the banned African National Congress to incite unrest in September 1984 aimed at making black townships ungovernable.
If anybody is to be blamed for the formation of the United Democratic Front, it must be the government, said Lekota, 39, the UDFs national publicity secretary.
Of the original 22 defendants arrested in early 1985, three were acquitted last year, and 16 were released on bail. That leaves Lekota and two senior UDF colleague. Pope Molefe and Moses Chikane, still in prison on grounds they threaten state security.
Lekota, wearing a gray striped suit with a red carnation and a UDF badge on the lapel, told Pretoria Supreme Court the UDF was committed to non-violence.
He said the multiracial coalition, which claims 650 affiliates and 2.5 million members, was formed openly
in 1983 to oppose a new constitution bringing Asians and people of mix-ed-race into Parliament, W not the black majority.
The continued exclusion of blacks from Parliament has frustrated large sections of the community who resorted to the armed struggle, he said. We find ourselves in an unsafe country. We want the government to abandon the policy of ap^theid SIS for this conflict.
Let not our white compatriots choose for themselves whom they will consult, he said. Let us, the black communities, decide for themselves who will speak for us.
Dozens of prominent (^servers, in- mond Tutu and semor foreign dipio;
eluding An^ican Archbishop Des- mats, attended sessions
Lekota had to wait 18 months to re-sp(md to one allegation against him, a state witnesss claim in April 1986 that he taught young blacks how to make gasoline bombs.
which is the basis for this cc
By law and custom, apartheid establishes a racially segregated society in which the 25.6 million blacks have no vote in national affairs. The 5 million whites control the economy and maintain separate districts, schools and health services.
She retracted her testimony during
cross-examination, saying she was pressured into making the allega
tions. Referring last week to the incident, Lekota said the state prosecutors encouraged people to come and lie at the trial in an effort to depict him as an anarchist.
consumer.
Finance Minister Peter Medwessy who presented the tax bills Friday In his closing statement Saturday, he said a drop in living standards and increased prices would be inevitable next year.
Parliament voted on individual aspects of the bills separately. On some points, up to 73 deputies voted against the government version.
But on the overall personal income tax bill, 10 of the 352 deputies voted against it and 21 abstained. One member voted against the value-added tax and five abstained.
One of the most liberal Soviet bloc ^countries, Hungary introduced reforms in 1968 that made the nation prosperous in the 1970s. But a large foreign debt, falling exports and a stagnating economy have led to economic crisis.
* With a $16 billion gross debt and |9.3 billion net hard currency debt, Hungary has the highest per capita debt in East Europe.
In the weeks and months leading up to this weeks session of Parliament, prominent Hungarians inside and outside the Communist Party called for a larger role for the public indecision-making;
Medgyessy said the preparation period of the tax laws, when dozens of amendments were proposed, showed
* that the government must present "alternatives.
Premier Karoly Grosz told ' Parliament to monitor government work in the future. The unicameral house has traditionally given rub-!ber-stamp approval to government " (iccisions
Outspoken member of Parliament Zoltn Kiraly stood up after Satur-
* days vote and complained there had been no vote on the sessions agenda at the opening.
He said negative votes and abstentions were not counted at the vote on the governments program Thursday. He said he knew of one or two negative votes, and possibly some abstentions.
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Since September 1984, more than 2,400 people, most of them blacks, have been killed in unrest. The level of violence dropped sharply after the government imposed a national state of emergency in June 1966 and detained thousands of activists, many of them UDF members.
On Thursday, one prosecutor suggested to Lekota that the UDF never intended to negotiate with the government. He said this attitude was borne out at the UDFs inaugural rally in 1983 when the crowd chanted that President P.W. Botha was a terrorist.
The government says it permits the UDF to operate openly, but most
of its top leaders are in jail or in hiding. Murphy Morobe, who became
tapped the first keg and offered the stein to Bavarian wv. Franz Josef
Strauss.
Visitors will have to pay up to $3.70
for a liter of brew (just over a quart) at this years Oktoberfest, about the
same as last year.
Six major Munich breweries have erected huge tents that can seat about 100,000 people at one time.
acting publicity secretary after Lekotas arrest, was detained in July.
Lekota said the UDF did support negotiations, but added that the chant about Botha might have been appropriate because of government policies of forced removals and smashing of shacks.
Lekota said the UDF advocated a national convention of accepted leaders of all races to work out a new cimstitution.
Through June, before the proceedings were shifted to Pretoria, the trial was conducted 55 miles to the southeast in the small farming town ofDelmas.
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An open Invitation is extended to the citizens of Greenville to attend the biggest and most exciting event for Greenville In 1987. The Campaign KIckoff for Ed Carter, Councilman, is being held Sunday, September 20, 1987, from 4:00 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. at the Lake Ellsworth Clubhouse on Ellsworth Drive, Greenville. Come and join In on the question and answer period and personal interaction with Ed Carter.
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Hirohito May Face Surgery
TOKYO (AP) - Japans 86-year-old Emperor Hirohito, the worlds l(^est-reigning monarch, may have to undergo surgery for an intestinal disorder, officials said Saturday.
We have to check some more to determine whether or not to send the
emperor to the hospital and conduct an operation, said a statement from lita, mrector-i
TomohikoTomita,
Officials will decide Monday whether to hospitalize Hirohito, who became emperor in 1926, said Satoru Yamamoto, Tomitas deputy, y An operation would almost certainly prevent the emperor from making a historic visit to Okinawa next month.
But his condition will not affect the state and diplomatic duties of Prime Minister Yasuhiro Nakasone, who left Japan earlier Saturday to attend the United Nations General Assembly in New York, said Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretary Hideo Watanabe.
We understand that it is nothing smous, Kyoto News Service quoted Watanabe as saying.
uled trip to a sumo wrestling match Sunday.
Yamamoto said the emperor began complaining of constipation and nausea while staying at the imperial villa at Nasu, about 100 miles northeast of T(*yo, late last month. ,
After the emperors return to TcAyo on Sept. 11, doctors gave him a medical checkup and concluded that the intestinal passage near the stomach had narrowed, causing difficulty in digestion, Yamamoto said.
The emperor met with visiting Iceland President Vigdis Finnbogadot^ at the Imperial Palace Friday morning for 30 minutes and attended a 45-minute lecture that afternoon, Kyodo News Service said.
It said Hirohito, a marine biologist, skipped his regular study at his private laboratory on the palace grounds Saturday.
On his birthday last April 29, the emperor left early from a banquet, wm-ill...........
Officials of the Imperial Household Agency, the government agency that
ila
handles the personal, ceremonial and official affairs of the emperor and his family, were not available Saturday night.
An agency spokesman, reached earlier by The Associated Press, refused to comment on the emperors condition but said the emperor canceled a sched
plaining of not feeling well. He did not attend a tea ceremony for the diplomatic corps that day, but Imperial Household Agency officials denied he was ill.
Hirohito was scheduled to make his first visit as emperor to Okinawa, Japans southernmost prefecture, on Oct. 23-27.
Okinawa was the scene of one of the fiercest battles of World War II, and the only one fought on Japanese territory during the war.
The battle caused massive civilian casualties, and several demonstrations were planned during Hirohitos visit to protest his role in the war.
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Milifia Says Priest Took Own Life
ByRODEINAKENAAN Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) A bomb that wounded the Greek Catholic archbishop and Syrian-backed Christian militia leader Elie Hobeika was aced by a priest who later killed elf, Hobeikas command said Saturday.
A statement issued by the command in the predominantly Greek
Catholic city of Zahle identified the priest as Samih Haddad, 30. It said he committed suicide when confronted with the charge.
It indirectly accused Father Haddad, a Greek Catholic, of collaborating with the Lebanese Forces, the Christians main militia in the 12-year-old civil war against the Moslems.
Hobeika, 30, heads a dissident fac
tion of the militia. He set up headquarters in Zahle after he was ousted from the command of the Lebanese Forces in January 1986 for signing a Syrian-brokered peace pact with Moslem warlords.
The accord was scuttled by his ouster. Christian President Amin Gemayel and present Lebanese Forces commanaer Samir Geagea, who teamed up to overthrow
PLANE OVERSHOOTS RUNWAY - A PhiUppine Airlines A300 Airbus" jetliner lies near the service road of a highway south of Manila after it overshot the runway
Saturday upon landing from Singapore. There were no injuries among 135 passengers and crewmen on board, authorities said. (AP Laserphoto)
Nicaraguan POWs Released
By PAULINE JELINEK Associated Press Writer
LIBERIA, Costa Rica (AP) Nicaraguan rebels flew 80 Nicaraguan prisoners of war into this neutral country and released them, but only 18 said they wanted to return to their homeland.
Shouts of happiness were heard from inside the DC-6 canning the former POWs shortly after it landed Friday at the airport here lOO miles north of the capital of San Jose and 40 miles south of the Nicaraguan border.
Leaders of the Nicaraguan rebels, known as Contra, said they released the prisoners seven weeks ahead of the new regional peace plans timetable to show their good will and total acceptance" of the accord.
Freed were 78 men and two women. A list given Costa Rican officials showed most were captured this year and in 1986, although one had been held since 1984.
The rebels said the prisoners were members of the Sandinista armed forces or militias captured during fighting inside Nicaragua.
The former prisoners left the plane quietly as their names were called from a list, wearing new red, blue or yellow jogging suits. Most carried plastic bags of what appeared to be personal belongings.
war to the president of Costa Rica, Oscar Arias.
Arias is the author of the Central American peace plan signed Aug. 7 in Guatemala by himself and the presidents of Guatemala, Honduras, El Salvador and Nicaragua, Among other things, it calls for cease-fires in the civil wars in Nicaragua and El Salvador and amnesty for combatants.
Costa Rica maintains an avowed
a refugee or a citizen if he remained in Costa Rica.
Following explanations, they were told those who wanted to return to
Nicaragua should step forward, and [id
ility m
fairs and is the only nation in the region without a standing army.
Garrn called the release of the prisoners one more step toward peace in our region.
The freed prisoners sang the Nicaraguan national anthem and were taken to a Civil Guard post in Liberia where they were given a lunch of scrambleo eggs, tortillas, rice and beans.
They then were taken to a room filled with school desks and told they could return to Nicaragua, go to another country or remain in Costa
Rica. A few asked questions, with one asking if he would nave the status of
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They were met by Costa Rican Security Minister Hernn Garrn and four directors of the Nicaraguan Resistance umbrella group - Alfonso Robelo, Alfredo Cesar, Aiucena Ferrey and Pedro Joaquin Chamorro.
Cesar said among those getting off the plane was his 17-year-oId nephew, Richard Lugo, whose father is an of-iicer in the Nicaraguan navy.
During a brief ceremony at the airport terminal, the Contra leaders read a statement saying in part, We deliver and entrust these prisoners of
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Hobeika, had since been at loggerheads with the Syrians.
Syria maintains 25,000 troops in eastern and northern Lebanon under a 1976 Arab League mandate. It also has a 7,500-strong contingent in Beiruts Moslem sector.
The statement said Haddad, who was in charge of administrative affairs of the archbishopric, placed the 44-pound bomb in the ceiling of Archbishop Andre Haddads office Tuesday.
Despite the similarity in names, there was no indication the two Haddads were related.
Minutes before the explosion at 9:30 p.m. Tuesday, Father Haddad phoned Archbishop Haddad at his office, from the nearby Tell Shiha hospital, to make certain that he was meeting with Hobeika and his aides as schooled, the statement said.
It said the priest detonated the bomb by a remote control device that was found in the hospital with his . fingerprints on it.
When investigators from Hobeikas militia confronted Father Haddad with the charge and the evidence, he managed to snatch a pistol from one aide and shot himself to death below the chin, the statement added.
The archbishopric also issued aHave You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
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separate statement accusing Father hebombir
Haddad of engineering the that killed one person and wc 30 people, including the archbishop ana Hobeika.
The archbishop is still hospitalized with injuries. Hobeika was taken to the Syrian capital of Damascus for treatment.
The two statements said Father Haddad served with the Lebanese Forces during Israels 1982 invasion and was later appointed spiritual guide of the militia garrison in Zahle.
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18 left their desks and moved to the front of the room. A representative of the Nicaraguan Embassy was present.
Garrn said the 18 would be taken to the Nicaraguan border as soon as
I think the main news here is that we are liberating them not from us, but from Nicaragua. Now they have the opportunity to be free and chose a countiV where they want to go, Chamorro told reporters.
They did not have the same opportunity in Nicaragua and they had to forcibly join the Sandinista army.
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Sunday Opinion
The Daily Reflector
Established 1882
David Julian Whichard, Chatman of the Board David J. Whichard II, Editor & Co-Publisher John S. Whichard, Co-Publisher
D. Jordan Whichard III, General Manager Alvin B. Taylor, Managing Editor
Mary C. Schulkcn, Editorial Page Editor
Truth In Preference To Fiction*Broad Needs Face New City Manager
As Gregory Knowles begins his tenure as Greenvilles chief executive and assesses the problems that greet him, some tasks will require priority on the new city managers agenda.
The first of these tasks is financial, and is two-fold. Greenville needs a reasonable budget that allows for staff expansion in growing areas like planning, engineering and public services.
As Greenvilles population and annexations increase, the need for services rises concurrently. Already, departments like planning and engineering cannot keep pace. Fire and police protection and sanitation service must be provided in growth areas. A hold-the-line approach simply wont work in an expanding environment.
Greenville also needs financial expertise that can develop strong, flexible revenue sources to fund city programs. Knowles needs to be a money finder with a sharp pencil.
Another task is the need to develop solid partnerships with the people and entities that affect the city. Knowles faces the job of re-establishing a relationship with Greenville Utilities Commission an association based on cooperation, not competition.
Greenville must also develop a better working rapport with Pitt County and surrounding smaller municipalities, especially in the area of planning. Closer communication and collaboration with Pitts state legislative delegation is also essential.
In addition, a stronger coalition with East Carolina University would benefit both the city and the school.
Planning needs short-term and long range head the city managers list of administrative must-dos. The development of a protected airport zone, continuation of aesthetic and safety-related zoning regulations and a data-based approach to planning are priorities.
Protection of Greenvilles human resources is also an important consideration. Knowles might apply his hands-on training program with workers in Michigan to Greenville to better assess departmental and worker needs. He might ride with police, empty garbage, fix water mains or plot development impact just as he did in Inkster in an effort to understand the citys workings.
It is Knowles duty to approach these myriad tasks -with progress and sound management as his goal. His ^skills will be tested by Greenvilles needs, and he must be ready to respond effectively.Correct Action
^ The Pitt County Board of Education was right to table a flawed exam exemption policy that would have allowed mediocre students to bypass finals if ' they simply attend school.
Members should now request administrators to prepare a policy for 1988-89 that allows only seniors with strong As and good attendance to bypass exams.
The policy the board opted for one that allows seniors with passing grades and good attendance to skip exams is superior to the original proposal, but remains too lenient. The board is to be commended for recognizing the weakness of the rejected measure. It could now further illustrate its commitment to ex-' cellence by planning a 1988-89 policy that continues to toughen standards.
Under the rejected proposal, all high school students with a passing grade and proper attendance
would be exempt from exams. That approach would have hurt students, especially college bound, by not
' preparing them for t^t-taking.
Board members, understandably, selected the current policy in an effort to be fair and consistent with the 1987-88 senior class, since the measure is similar to an exam exemption policy now in effect.
That policy is more reflective of quality in education than the rejected one but still falls short of what is needed for excellence. Grades of B, C and D represent above average, average and poor work. No student should be rewarded with an exam exemption for poor or merely tolerable performance.
The board was wise to acknowledge that exam exemptions should not be used as a tool to boost attendance. Students are required to be in school. Rewarding them for doing what they are obligated to do en-
courages mediocrity.
It is fair to allow seniors to function under old rules, but the board should quickly ask for a future policy that further strengthens exemptions. That policy ' should then be adopted in plenty of time to allow next
years seniors to plan accordingly.
A Return To The Orient Missed
Missed opportunities. Your columnist, as a working newspaperman, received an invitation to make the Far East trade mission trip with the governor Oct. 1-18.
Alvin Taylor
Sunday Morning Notes
The hitch: it would cost several thousand dollars.
Needless to say I wont be making the trip. The news did come out the other day, however, that about 110 people would be going. Gov. James G. Martin will lecture on biotechnology at Japanese universities. He will discuss trade in Korea and attempt to sell the ports of Wilmington and Morehead City. The news story said about 100 business executives would accompany the governor and they would pay.their own way. For each state official mak
ing the trip the cost will be $4,000 to $5,000.
It was reported that Japanese comj^nies last year invested $177 million in North Carolina creating 849 jobs. There will also be a trip to China for a portion of the group.
In all modesty I couldnt help but think what a great asset I would be to the governor on this particular trip.
I have, after all, stood on the campuses of the University of Tokyo and the University of Seoul. It was more years back than I care to acknowledge and I would
not have been there but for the generosity of the United States Army. Nevertheless I know my way around. Through association with an army friend who had connections in Tokyo I met the Kiwaminami family that headed one of the great shipbuilding empires of the Orient.
Oh, I might be a little rusty getting around the streets of Toyko. Thin^ after all have changed since though days. Most of what is m<^-em Seoul has been built since I was there so I couldnt do much guiding the govenor there.
If the governor wished to travel to Uijongbu, Korea your columnist could lead him. Wonder if my old army unit is still there? Why Gov. Martin might want to go to Uijongbu, however, is certainly open to question.
I might have been of some help in prowling the dock areas of Pusan, Korea assuming things havent changed too much. If any lingual barriers were met' the governor might do better to depend on Korean translator since American soldiers and native Koreans talked in a combination of English, Korean and Japanese in the environment of my time.
Anyway, for the sake of a few measly thousand dollars I wont be making the Far East rim trip. The governor is certainly the loser.
Public Forum
ToUieeditw:
Dove season is here again. And again for the third year in a row, the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission has decided to have a complete slaughter of the lovely birds on the first day of the season. How has this taken place? Simple. By opening the shooting at daylight instead of noon, as it has been for 40 years. Prior to two years ago, our forefathers knew that doves have to feed twice a day - morning and eveningto survive.
He wakes early, very hun^, and will go to his usual feeding place not knowing there are 40 guns waiting for him. Regardless of the guns, ne has to feed because a day or two without food and he will starve to death. We are not against the shooting of doves, because we know that their lifespan is only about 12 months without being shot. What we say to the wildlife official is use a little sense about it and open the shooting at 12 noon as it was for years until lately. Why? For the simple reason that most people cant go shooting until 12 noon or later. When they get there, the birds nave mostly been killed or wounded and the shooting is all shot for the rest of the first season because the birds do not mi^ate until colder weather. To go to a dove shoot (not hunting) at noon and finding that the 50(^ doves that have been there slau^tered before you got there is disgusting. Yes, Great (New) White Fathers in Raleigh, please give doves and the average hunter a break before you get in a rut on this thing. Change the shooting hours back to noon-sunset. We are sure you will satisfy more hunters, doves and landowners than you could ever believe. Change for changes sake is not worthwhile. Put it back like it was and admit you made a bad mistake.
Thomas J. Ball, Pitt County
Regional Baily, Greene County
should not be placed on a group of immature students who got out of hand. Would the series have been mterrupted, even for one year, if some intoxicated fan had causl an automobile accident in which four or five innocent persons were killed?
Joseph M. Ward, M.D.
Ayden
To the editor:
In about 1941 following a North Carolina State victory at Kenan Stadium, students poured onto the playing field. A free for all battle occurred between students from sister institutions. If memory serves me right, the goal posts were tom down.
I do not recall any major uproar in connection with that incident. I think State and Carolina played twice the next year because World War II was in
TotheediUn':
A idan to resolve differences in the five major Central American countries and bring peace to the area was proposed by President Arias of Costa Rica and approved by the others. Its the most hopeful news from that area in a lo^time.
Reagan administration publicly sui^rted the plan, while casting doubt on the good faith of the Sandinistas. According to an article by Martha Honey and 'Tony Avirgan in the last issue of llie Nation, our administrations own good faith is questionable. Reagan has used our considerable economic and political power in the area to show displeasure with Arias.
For instance, U.S. funds wpropriated for Costa Rica have been withheld for six months. An embassy ofncial admitted to $85,000 worth, but Congressional and Costa Rican officials claim its $140,000.
Ckta Rica exports flowers and clothing to the United States. Unusually strict bans and restrictions have been laid on these and other exports, the story reports.
And last month, when American banks refused to renegotiate payment terms on Costa Rican loans, the administration did not intervene as it always had when Ckmtra bases were permitted in Costa Rica. (It would not behoove the biggest debtor nation in the world to cast stones as countries that live from loantdoan.)
An Arias aide said, The Reagan administration is blind, obsessed with Nicaragua. But they are not going to succeed in overthrowing the Sandinistas. In the end, they are going to destroy Costa Rican democracy instead. The way they use the word, I doubt theyd care.
Lysa Hieber
Greenville
learly the seriousness of the recent incident at Carter-Findley Stadium has been exaggerated.
If State does not want to play ECU in the future, so^ be it. But the blame
Submissiais to the Public Forum should consist of no more than 300 words and should deal with public issues. The editor reserves the right to cut longer letters. Siffia tures sm phone numbas steiuld be included on all letters.
Family Planning Policies Will Backfire
Carol
Joffe
Devotees of Jewish folklore are familiar with the legendary town of Chelm, whose inhabitants were compulsively driven to commit acts that would have the opposite effect of what was originally desired. If the children of the town didnt have enough milk, the Chelm elders would make sure that town revenues were spent on a billy goat; if a new roof was needed for the prayer hall, a brilliant rationale woiud be found for constructing a new floor and so on. Nowhere are the Chelm like qualities
of the Reagan administration more evident than in its policies on family planning and abortion.
New rules have been proposed by the Department of Health and Human Services that would forbid family-planning clinics that receive fe^ral funds mm even mentioning tte option of an abortim to jpatients. (Under current policy, federally funded clinics do not perform abortions, but they must provide counseling on all options, including abortion, if a pregnant woman requests such information.) Should these new rules
go into effect, family planning clinics across the country will find their fun
ding cut, since the health professionals who staff them will be ethical
ly unable to comply with such a restrictive policy.
When these clinics are forced to close, there will result thousands of unwanted pregnancies, and many of these probably will be terminated by abortions. Hence, a move designed to placate the right-to-life supporters of the president will have the ultimate effect of causing more abortions. The people of Chelm would feel at home with such a policy.
These new rules also raise troubling questions about what happens to public policy when it is driven by ideological fanaticism. It is true that there is genuine disagreement in this country about the morality and desirability of abortion. But it is also
true that a womans right to choose an abortion is the law of the land.
The cardinal principle of abortion counseling, a field that has developed ever since the Roe vs. Wade decision in 1973, is that no woman should get an abortion until she has fully explored her feelings on this subject.
By banmng the posslbflity of this kind of discussion in clinics, antiabortion zealots are not ^oing to reduce the number of abortions performed in this country. They will succeed, however, in reducing the number of places in this society where those with unwanted pregnancies can reflect seriously on the advantages and disadvantages of an abortion.
iaifl
CommentairyBiden's Dilemma A Tedious Situation To Overcome In Campaign
'Biden faces a tough ride ahead'Evans Witt
WASHINGTON (AP) - A storm is swirling once again around a presidential candidate. And, once again, the wait is on to see whether the campaign, in this case that of Sen. Joseph Biden, can survive questions about his character.
The political funur this time involves plagiarism at law school 23 years in the past and Bidens failures in speedws to give credit to politicians whose words he
Tm in this race to stay, the Delaware Democrat declared Thursday. Tm in this race to win. And here I come.
But in the 1988 campaim, the rules are different since Gary Hart was forced from the race in May amid a firestorm of criticism over his relationship with a Miami model.
Anything can be fatal in this day and age, said tep. Patricia Schroeder, the Colorado Democrat who
j of getting into the 1988 race herself. Any-thiitf is relevant.
Vmi is relevant this week for Biden was revealed Thursday at his extraordinary news conference: he admitted he had committed plagiarism, inadvertently, be says, in his first year in law school. And he said he
to the other politicians from whom he 1 Little did I know I would be standing before the whole world acknowledging the fact I did not know how to write a legal memorandum and the mistake is costing me as much as it is costing me, Biden said.
The costs are high, for the controversy is raising the character issue, the complex of matters that add up to just what kind of person the candidate is.
There are a great many issues. Obviously ones overall character is one of them, said Ted Soreieon, a speechwriter for President Kennedy and adviser to former candidate Hart. I hope we dont have to dig up every candidates law school record to determine whether he can be the leader of the free world.
I really feel that there are many greater issues in
the campaign for president than the contents or the authors of presidential speeches, Sorensen added. Ive been reading speeches by candidates for years which borrowed material that I had previously written.
That sentiment was echoed by Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., who looked at the 1988 race and said no thanks.
I think its always a good idea to attribute quotes, but I dont think he deserves capital punishment for running a red light, Nunn said.
But Tom Mathews, a Democratic political consultant, argued Bidens troubled go deeper.
Bidens candidacy is the invention of some very, very talented and clever people. And as is almost always the case, when the candidate is invented by \Somebody else, the invention comes apart and eventually breaks down.
The allegations about Bidens rhetoric are par-ticidarly hannful, for they strike at the heart of his campaign. Bidens soaring speeches were a major reason he was considered a contender for the Democratic nomination, for be can electrify a crowd as few of his opponents can.
Politically, Biden must find a way to restart his p^impaign, reassure contributors and convince pc^n-tial primaiy voters that he is worthy of their vote.
But time is short for the Delaware Democrat, who is one of the least-known in his partys field.
And time is something Bioen just doesnt have right now; he is chairing the Senate Judiciary Committee hearings on Robert H. Borks nomination to the Supreme Court. Later, hell lead the floor battle against President Reagans choice.
The Bork hearings could help Biden, of course, if his performance is so sparkling as to demonstrate his leadersMp abilities and brush aside the doubts gener
ated by the plagiarism charges.
Perhaps the best advice for Biden came from Republican Sen. Alan Simpson of Wyoming: Hang on tight.
Simpson is right. Biden faces a tough ridte ahead.
Evans Witt is a Washington-based political writer for The Associated Press who has written about every presidential campaign since1976.
'Anything can be fatal in this day and age'Jonathan Wolman
WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert Bork was supposed to be the man on the griddle this week, but it is the fellow across the table - Sen. Joseph Biden - whose ambitions are suddenly in peril.
Aft admitting an incident of law school plagiarism ai^ some sloppiness <m the campaign trail, Bidens presidential campaign will be hard put to overcome comedian Johnny Cmrsons ridicule and his own selfappraisal.
I did something very stupid 23 years ago... I was wrong, but I was not malevolent, the Delaware
senator said in an attempt to put the copycat controversy behind him. If he doesnt succeed, and soon, Biden will follow Gary Hart into campaign oblivion.
A friendly voice, Sen. Sam Nunn, described the potential calamity as capital punishment for running a red light. Said potential Democratic presidential rival Pat Schroeder: Anything can be fatal in this day and age.
Thats a lot of bad news all of a sudden, but Biden said it adds up to not much and he said hell stay in the race.
The American people will judge. I think its mud) ado about nothing, Biden said. In the maricetplace d ideas in the political realm, the notion that f every thought or iaea you have to go back and find and attribute to someone is frankly ludicrous.
(Afficionadoes of irony may want to note: Much Ado about Nothing comes from the title of a comedy by Shakespeare. Biden did not attribute the now-generic phrase.)
Does everyone do it? His presidential rivals were asked about Biden.
. Jim Kilpatrick, spdiesman for Sen. Paul Simon, quoted Bidens Judiciary Committee colleague as saying, Joe has been doing an outstanding job in these hearings, and doing so under great pressure.
But Kilpatrick said, This may cause him
blems, noting, by way of example, that Johnny
This isnt the publicitv that Biden w^ Imping to at tract this week. To break
out of the pack of Democrats, ited that a strong performance in nomination wwdd endear him to
opposition to the primary voters.
By vu^ of his chairmanship of the Senate Judiciary Committee, his knack for passionate public speaking and his ability to raise money, he probably had as good a chance as any Democratic candidate.
Until this week.
He may yet win the nomination, but not since Harts witiidrawal has a politician had a worse week.
It was written that Biden graduated near the bottom of his law school class. He did, finishing 76th of 80^me students at Syracuse University law school.
It was discovered that at an Ames, Iowa, candidate forum, he lifted a wonderful campaign anecdote, a story of personal poignancy, from Britains Neil Kin-nock without giving the labor leader credit.
It was revealed that while at Syraci^ hed copied five pages of material without attiibution to the original author.
son in his Tonight Show monologue Wednesday joked that Biden called his staff together and told than, The only thing we have to fear is fear itself the famous line from Franklin Roosevelts 1933 inaugural address.
Rep. Richard Gephardts spokesman, Mark J(din^n, said: We dont have anything to add to the Biden news conference, but then added, Has Cieidiardt ever taken verbatim paragrai^ from other peoples speeches? The answer to that is, No.
Scott Hatch, spokesman for Pat Robertson, said Robertson didnt nave anything to say about the issue, but doubted Robertson would ever use someoae elses quotes. Pat has been an ad-libber on televisiim for 25 years... 1 think he is much less tied to his script than other candidates.
With hearings for Borks nomination to the SufN^me Court far from over, there apparently has been some grumbling that attention to Bidens political problem is draining the energy from the anti-Bork effort. Biden himself disagreed, but said it is no coincidence that this controversy broke out as the hearings braan suggesting political opponents might be responsible.
Jonathan Wolman is assistant bureau chief for the APin Wi^hington.
Accusations Of Political Meddling Can Raise Pope's Ire
Don
Schanche
LOS ANGELES - Pope John Paul II has been known to become uncharacteristically furious when accused of tiTing to influence the politics of the countries he visits.
But like any preacher who focuses on the moral dimensions of contemporary social problems, the pontiff often steps across the unclear line that separates morality and politics, sometimes to the distress of national authorities who are sensitive to possible papal meddling.
Althou^ he has done it only once
during his current American pilgrimage in San Antonio, Texas, when he appeared to encourage members of the sanctuary movement who have clashed with authorities by providing haven to illegal Central American refugees -some of the themes of his speodies in the remaining days of the papal visit
suggest that he may become political again, perhaps when he speaks on social justice in Detroit.
But as longtime popewatchers often note with admiration, he probably wUl do it with the skill of a master politician, leaving himself a safe out if domestic authorities question his remarks, as they did in San Antonio.
There, in a homily at Mass that was devoted almost entirely to religious topics such as the sacra-
and convicted for aiding illegal aliens, immediately interpreted the pontiffs remarks as encouragement for their cause. So did most of the journalists who heard John Paul make the remarks. And so did the Immigration and Naturalization Service, which demanded to know if tlm pope was encouraging illegal activity in the United States.
A classic example of a Vatican clarification that gave comfort to
forcefully, I did not say that J s^ that he did not endorse any specific movement or group.
The result was that the INS was satisfied, the sanctuary pewle still felt encouraged and the pontiff deftly made his point without being branded a meddling politician, an accusation that touches off papal anger like none other.
CertainljTfhe pope has been highly political throughout his three papal
J(^ Paul launched briefly into a characterization of Ids host city as a crossroads between Latino and otter cidtures, a kind of laboratory testing Americas commitment to her founding moral principles and human values.
recognizes that whatever power he has rests in moraiity, never in outright poiitics. But he knows, too, that the border between reiigious morality and politics is a thin one.'
Among those values, he cited Americas historic welcome to im
migrants, most recently the movement of people northwards, about which he had been briefed by Archbishop Patrick F. Flores. A Vatican source said the briefing included a full explanation of the sanctuary movement.
Among you there are p^le of great courage and generosity who have been doing mudi on behalf of suffering brothers and sisters arriving from the south, the pope said, stepping into the no mans land between morality and politics. They have sought to show compassion in the face of complex human, social and political realities.
Members of the sanctuary movement, some of whom have been tried
both sides of the highly charged political issue came the next day from the popes spokesman. Dr. Joaquin Navarro Vails.
In his homily in San Antonio on Sunday, the Holy Fatter addressed the idienomenon of undocumented
?__ 4Ua mavaI ihA
immigration on tte moral, not the legal level, Navarro said in a written statement. While expressing compassion for undocumented aliens and admiration for those who seek to aid them, he did not endorse any specific movement or group nor did he encourage violation of the civil laws as a solution to this problem.
pilgrimages to Poland, arousing cheers from many milfions of listeners with constant repetitiims of the term solidarity, tte name of the outlawed union movemrat. But in every case, as in San Antonio, he has carefully cloaked his remarks in ambiguity so that, while tte masses get a profound political message, tte authorities cannot say there has been a clear papal call for anything more than solidarity among Poles.
When asked if tte statement meant that the Vatican was denying that the pope encouraged members of the sanctuary movement. Navarro said
A papal aide summed up John Pauls approach to politics with this remark: He recognizes that whatever power he has rests in morality, never in outright politics. But he knows, too, that the border between religious morality and politics is a thin one.'Looking it Up' Isn't Enough For ImprovementJames KUpatrick
WASHINGTON - Let me keep nding away, if you wl, at two nning reports on the failures of lerican education. They point to blems that are far more serious in long run than problems of farm icy, trade imbalance or tte public ding of congressional elections, ter we clean up the mess in our lools, or come the next century, vehadit.
)ne report, Amencan Memory, nes from the National Endowment the Humanities. The otter, What Our 17-Year-Olds Know? is the rk of scholars Diane Ravitch and ester E. Finn Jr. Both reports rely m findings of a test administered nearly 8,000 American 11th-iders. Tte students were exam-id in history and literature. It was easy test. They faUed abysmaUy. Vithout rehashing tte sorrowful ures, suffice it to say that these idents, as a class, proved to be cul-al numskulls. They had no sense when particular events occurr^; y therefore had no sense of what ents came before or why conse-ences came after. In tte field of erature, they demonstrated shock-z ignorance of the cultural inher-
e that every high school student ceived.
id have receive-.
, a people we must ask ourselves, ? Why and how did this happen?
What has gone so dreadfully wrong? If we can answer those questions, perhaps we can move on to. What do we do about it?
Ravitch and Finn offer some answers to the why. Fifty years ago the humanities shared equal billing with mathematics and the natural sciences. High school courses in English were heavily weighted with literature. History was taught in solid chunks from the sixth grade through the 12th. But 25 years ago, when the Soviets Sputnik shocked the Western world, the balance abruptly shifted. The important literacy became computer literacy. History and literature were shunted aside.
The traditional curriculum in literature fell into disarray. Relatively few schools continued to demand that students read the hard books. The old tradition died, and in its stead the students were fed merely cafete-ria-style literature, including the written equivalent of junk food. It became eaucationally fashionable to teach skills or concepts. Tte educational establishment scorned the teaching of mere facts and dates. If a high school graduate could not say when Columbus discovered the New World, no matter. "He will know how to look it up.
That wont do. The concept of equal rights surely is imjMrtant to any understanding of American political history, but to teach a concept without facts is to teach a kind of cot
ton candy history. Tte nationwide test di^losed that half of tte 11th-graders know little or nothing of nullification, the Missouri compromise, secession, tte Civil War or Reconstruction. Two-thirds of these students dimwittedly supposed that
Jim Crow laws were intended to improve tte lot of black citizens. The students were generally ignorant of Plessy V. Ferguson and Brown v. Board of Education.
Listen for a moment to Ravitch and Finn: To the extent that we -
educators, parents and citizens -allow cidtural literacy to wane and to be reduced only to knowledge of celebrities from People magazine and the electronic media, then the audience for genuine literature will shrink, material written or produced
DM. North Amtrioi Syndwal*. kc.
for a literate public will dwindle, and the quality of public discourse ate debate in our society will suffer. It is a tragic downward spiral that can only erode the culture, trivialize the in-~ tellect, and in time pauperize our civic life.
What can be done about tte sihia-tion? The recommendations offered by the NEH study and by Ravitch and Finn call for no radical reforms. They urge merely that our schools restore the humanities to tte ii tant position they once <
tory should be taught from tte early elementary grades; high schools should require at least two years of world history in addition to a solid grounding in American history. Greater emphasis should be placed upon geography. Reading assiM-ments should deal with important literary works. None of this is tte stuff of revolution.
Will anything be done about the situation? The honest but pessimistic
answer is, no, nothing significant will entrenched educational
be done. The ent__________
establishment, supported by timorous textbook publishers ate by intimidated school boards, has no enthusiasm for such old-fashioned values. Fifty years hence the student who is asked about the Greeks ate the Trojans will be mystified. Fraternity men? Football players? Sorry, Gramps, it beats tte nedi out of me.
Copyright 1987 Universal Press Syndicate
ii
Mi
Kremlin Targets Posters, Slogans
By CAROL J.WILIIAMS Associated press writer MOSCOW (AP) A Kremlin cam-for less talk and more action pruned the Moscow landscape of some of its best-known political
Lins and posters, including words images of Vladimir I. Lenin.
In the past few months, man-size neon letters that proclaimed Lenins thoughts have been removed from the rooftops of apartments and factories.
Until last year, the wall facing a busy thorou^are near the Kremlin was occupied by the staring countenance of Lenin.
But huge pictures of the Soviet founder have neen papered over with slogans touting the merits of perestroika, Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs campaign for a wholesale rebuilding of society and the economy.
The scope and intent of the propaganda reform are not entirely
Cuomo Taking His Message To Russia
By MARC HUMBERT Associated Press Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Gov. Mario Cuomo, who insists he is not a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, made last-minute preparations Saturday for his trip to the Soviet Union on what he described as a mission of peace.
I do not have to be a candidate for the presidency to have an interest in these subjects, he said of nuclear arms control and human rights. I go there as an American, not as a Democrat.
Cuomos departure, scheduled for Saturday night, came one day after President Reagan announced an agrment in principle with the Soviets to ban medium- and shorter-range nuclear missiles.
Cuomo said it would a good treaty only if it was the first step toward agreements on long-range missiles, conventional and chemical weapons, and trade and human rights issues.
But Cuomo said he wasnt going to be a naysayer while in the Soviet Union. I will not say anything that criticizes my president or my country, he vowei
Cuomo said he didnt expect to meet Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev. But officials involved in planning the trip thought it was possible because of Cuomos high profile in the United States and Gorbachevs possible desire to use such a meeting as a way of reaching the American public.
Im not a federal official and Im not a candidate (for president), said Cuomo. I dont believe its my place to ask for an interview with anybody. Im nothing. Im governor of the State of New York, a proud position
for me, but it means nothing in the international context.
The visit to Moscow and Leningrad comes seven months after Cuomo announced he wouldnt seek the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination.
Sp^ulation about his presidential ambition has continued, however, because hes refused to rule out accepting a draft at a deadlocked national convention next year and because he has stepped up his travels.
Cuomo was criticized by some Democrats before he bowed out of the race as lacking in foreign policy experience, but his aides say hes been studying foreign affairs since he entered public life in 1975.
He hasnt talked about it in the past because, especially since 1984, it would have been interpreted as a sign that he was running for president, said press secretary Gaiw Fryer. It was Cuomos keynote address to the 1984 Democratic Na-^tional Convention that first brought him to public attention outside New York.
A few weeks after Cuomos return, hes scheduled to address the Washington-based Council on Foreign Relations.
In preparation for the trip, Cuomo said he talked to, among others, former presidents Carter and Nixon, industrialist Armand Hammer and former Soviet dissident Natan Sharansky, who now lives in Israel. Nixon was very, very helpful, he said.
He also got a State briefing andfmet with Vice George Bush.
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clear, but recent articles in the
state-run press suggest it is designed
111 for
to conform with Gorbachevs ca fewer words, more deeds.
The average Muscovite still faces a good dose of Communist Party policy during a trip through the capitals center.
Soviet cities are nearly devoid of commercial advertising, but buses and trolleys exhort people to drink fruit juice the whole year round, a plug for the official anti-alcohol campaign.
Many buildings are decorated with slogans along the lines of Long live the peace-loving Leninist foreign policy of the Soviet Union.
The removal of some Lenin posters and axioms does not necessarily signal a change in official views toward the first Soviet leader. .
Gorbachev cites Lenins words and deeds in his speeches. Portraits of Lenin hang in every classroom and factory, and his statue stands at major intersections in nearly every city.
The chief propagandist at a Moscow poster publishing enterprise said the removals are not directly associated with politics. Instead, new forms of mass propagandist arfre being prepared that will bet
ter illustrate current reform campaigns, V. Litvinov said in an article last month in the weekly political journal. Arguments and Facts.
A Muscovite who signed his name as S. Kalugin wrote to the weekly Literaturnaya Gazeta recently to complain that propaganda gets more attention than production.
In a polyclinic where it is impossible to see a doctor, in a shop with empty shelves, in a factory which produces ugly clothes, one thing is always in good order - the vivid propaganda, Kalugin wrote.
I have noticed a strange pattern - the worse an organization works, the more posters and slogans there are on its walls.
But Soviet citizens say they are largely oblivious to propaganda and that even new slogans go unnoticed.
The last person who read that was the person who put it up, one young Muscovite said when asked about the impact of a placard on a major boulevard promising fulfillment of the plans outlined during last years Communist Party congress.
While the new propaganda is more contemporary and placards are backed by more colors other than just the traditional red, some argue the messages-are less than inspiring.
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THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 20,1987
Sports
Prep Football Stock Listings Business News
B
Errors Continue To Plague Pirates As Illinois Takes 20-10 Football Victory
Showing His Heels
North Carolinas Kennard Martin (29) breaks away from Georgia Techs Andre Thomas
(38) during the second quarter of their Atlantic Coast Conference game in Atlanta. (AP Laserphoto)
Maye, Heels Explode, Run Past (Georgia Tech, 30-23
By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer CHAMPAIGN, III. - With a chance to take a step toward respectability, East Carolina did itself in with mistakes and turnovers in a 20-10 loss to Illinois Saturday.
Two fumbles and a botched field goal were just some of the problems for the Pirates, who were taking on a Big 10 opponent for the first time ever.
The big culprit is us, said ECU coach Art Baker. I thought our football players gave a good account of themselves, particularly our defense. I thought our defense played well except for a couple of long passes.
Our offense played well at times when it didnt stop itself.
The breaking point for the Pirates may have come in the final period.
Trailing 17-10, ECU was driving. With a third and five on its own 29, quarterback Travis Hunter scrambled for 13 yards but fumbled the ball and it was recovered by the Illinis Chris Green.
That was the one that really took the game out, Baker said. We had about eight minutes to go and we had time to score twice.
Illinois turned the mistake into
three points as they drove down to the Pirates 18. After the drive stalled, Doug Higgins kicked a 34-yard field goal to make it 20-10 with 10:16 left in the game.
Sometimes, were our own worst enemy, said ECU safety Ellis Dillahunt. It was very frustrating. We were looking forward to going into Georgia Southern 2-1.
ECTJ had three more j^sessions after that but failed to advance into Illinois territory.'
For the Illini, it was a much needed win. Illinois improves to 1-2 and goes into Big 10 play against Ohio State in two weeks on a hi^ note.
I think there were some real positive things in this victory, said Illinois coach Mike White. To East Carolinas credit, they are a real well-coached team and their quarterback was one of the best weve faced. They had a real solid defense.
Leading 14-7 at the half, the Illini had a chance to take command of the game on their initial possession of the second half.
Ken Thomas gave Illinois a first and 10 on the ECU 17 with a 38-yard run. Illinois drove the ball down to the five-yard line but Thomas fumbl
ed on a second and goal at the five to end the threat.
Given new life, ECU began a drive. Simpson ripped off 17 yards on first down and the Pirates proceeded to march the ball down to the Illinois 24.
That was as far as they would go as the drive bogged down and ECU had to settle for a 40-yard field goal by Berleth.
Illinois, though, continued to move the ball in the second half.
A 21-yard field goal by Higgins, following a 77-yard drive, gave the Illini a 17-10 lead.
Illini quarterback Scott Mohr hooked up with splint end Darryl Usher for a 44-yard pass play that got things rolling. Illinois drove to the Pirate three but ECU held and forced the kick.
For the game, Mohr hit on 10 of 19 passes for 187 yards but had two interceptions.
Illinois forged out to a 14-7 halftime lead, scoring the games first touchdown by taking advantage of an early ECTJ turnover.
On the Pirates initial possession, Lewis took a shovel pass from Hunter, tiobbled the ball, regained control and then fumbled after gaining five
(See ERRORS, B-2)
ATLANTA (AP) - North Carolina (uarterback Mark Maye said North irolinas hurry-up offense in the second half was the key to his school-record passing peformance that included four touchdowns in the final 30 minutes of a 30-23 victory over Georgia Tech Saturday.
It was the Atlantic Coast Conference opener for both schools.
Three of the TDs were to wide receiver Randy Marriott, who had a school-record 9 catches for 247 yards.
Tech had a 20-3 halftime margin before Maye exploded in the second half, connecting on 16 of 21 passes for 296 yards. He wound up with 23 of 38 completions for 406 yards.
At the half, we were behind 17 points and we had to score, said Maye. Coach (Dick) Crum decided to start the second half with our hurry-hurry (2-minute) offense. You
If you can come behind from a 20-3 deficit at halftime and win, then I think you have to give them a tremendous amount of credit, said Tech Coach Bobby Ross.
Defensively, I was really disappointed with the way we played the pass. I think were better than that. 1 really dont understand that, he said
Maye capped the comeback with an 18-yard touchdown pass to Marriott with 4:32 left to play to snap a 23-23 tie.
Maye, a senior, had connected on a 25-yard TD strike to Marriott only 2:26 earlier to gain the tie.
North Carolina rolled up 578 yards in total offense.
Maye started the 20-point final quarter with a 23-yard touchdown wss to Eric Lewis at the 4:26 mark, )ut Kenny Miller missed the extra
nurry-nurry uuciuc. y - ---- - -
have to give the offensive line and the point as the the Tar Heels, 2-1, trailed
receivers all the credit. 23-16.
We had so many things go wrong
in the first half, said Crum. We just kept self-destructing. We told the guys at halftime not to get frustrated with it. You just go out and play your game and some good things will happen.
And they did.
In the third period. Maye had teamed with Marriott on a 93-yard scoring pass, the longest in school history.
Tech, 1-1, overall, managed only a 52-yard field goal from Thornas Palmer in the second half in which
they had three turnovers, losing the ball twice inside North Carolinas 10-yard line.
The Yellow Jackets had taken a 20-3 halftime lead on field goals of ;27 yards and 47 yards by Palmer, a 17-yard TD pass from quarterback Rick Strom to Greg Lester and Malcolm Kings 11-yard TD run.
North Carolinas only first half points came on Millers 32-yard field goal.
N. Carolina............. 3 0 7 2030
Georgia Tech......................3 17 3 023
TECH-FG Palmer 27 NCAR-FG Miller 32 TECH-FG Palmer 47 TECH-Lester 17 pass from Strom (Palmer kick)
TECH-King 11 run (Palmer kick) NCAR-Marriott 93 pass from Maye (Miller kick)
TECH-FG Palmer 52 , ,
NCAR-Lewis 23 pass from Maye (kick failed)
NCAR-Marriott 25 pass from Maye (Miller kick)
NCAR-Marriott 18 pass from Maye (Miller kick)
A-33,151.
Wake Forest Cruises By Stumbling Wolf pack, 21-3
First downs
Rushes-yards
Passing
Return Yards
Comp-Att-Int
Punts
Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession
UNC
26
34-172
406
41
23-38-1
1-41
2-2
4-35
24:52
GT
28 44-183 226 7
23-44-2
3-35
1-1
6-48
35:08
Blue Devils Win
DURHAM (AP) - Steve Slayden threw four touchdowns passes, but Stanley Monks 2-yard scoring dive with 3:45 remaining gave unbeaten Duke a 35-31 victory over Vanderbilt in college football Saturday night.
Monks score capi^ a 66-yard, four-minute drive which came after Vanderbilt took a 31-28 edge on Eric Jones 12-yard touchdown pass to
State To Play West Carolina
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Western Carolina will play North Carolina State in a Sept. 3,1988, football game, replacing East Carolina on the schedule, N.C. State athletic director Jim Valvano announced Saturday.
We feel very fortunate to find a team the calibre of Western Carolina which had an opening on its schedule that matches ours, Valvano said in a prepared statement. We played them in 1986 and coaches (Bob) Waters and (Dick) Sheridan have had great competition against each other in the past. We are pleased that the game also continues our policy of playing in-state schools.
The current agreement is for one year. The Wolfpack contest against East Carolina was canceled earlier this month when a post-game fracas in this seasons game caused N.C. State officials to call a one-year moratorium.
We are excited and pleased that N.C. State would select us for its opening game next year, Western Carolina athletic director Terry Wanless said in a prepared statement. We are looking forward to the game.;
Carl Parker with 7:42 left.
After Monks score, Vanderbilt, 1-1, went from its own 20 to the Duke 26. But Jones pass for Parker was intercepted in the end zone by De-wayne Terry, his second such interception against the Commodores.
Slayden threw four touchdown passes for the second time in Dukes three games this season. He hit Doug Green with a 37-yard scoring pass to tie the score at 7-7 in the first quarter and a 28-yard strike to Clarkston Hines in the second period for a 14-7 Duke edge.
The second half turned into a passing duel between Jones and Slayden before Monks scoring run gave Duke the lead for good.
Slayden hit Hines on a 73-yard pass play in the third quarter to give the Blue Devils a 21-17 lead. Jones came back with a 6-yard scoring pass to Parker with 5:50 left in the period. Johnny Clark, who kicked a 37-yard field goal in the first half, added the third of his four conversions.
Duke parlayed Terrys first end zone interception near the end of the third period into a 28-24 lead with 10:54 left when Slayden threw his fourth touchdown pass, a 6-yarder to tight end Jason Cooper with 10:54 left.
Slayden completed 19 of 29 passes for 297 yards and one intercration. Jones was 21 of 32 for 342 yards and Terrys two thefts.
Throughout much of the action, Vanderbilts offense got its plays from the sideline.
The no-huddle offense kept the Duke defense off-balance and produced a touchdown on Vanderbilts first possession. The Commodores drove 53 yards in 10 plays, the last 29 on Jones 29-yard scoring pass to Parker at 10:43 of the first quarter.
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-N. Carolina, Dorn 9-73, Thompson KH2, Martin 941, Maye 4-14. Georgia Tech. Thomas 12-85, King 12-57, Edwards 13-36. Strom 7-5. /
PASSING-N. Carolina. Maye 23-38-1-406. Georgia Tech. Strom 23-44-2-226.
RECEIVING-N. Carolina, Marriott 9-247, Lewis 4-90. Martin 3-27. Georgia Tech. Lester 5-48, Thomas 4-45, Davenport 4-41.
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer
WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Mark Young knew hed get his chance in the spotlight some day, and the Wake Forest reserve tailback took center stage in Saturdays 21-3 victory over North Carolina State.
Young rushed for a career-high 144 yards and two touchdowns in 29 carries to lead the Demon Deacons to a victory over the winless Wolfpack.
I wasn.t that used to carrying all the load, Young said. I figured out that, sooner or later, it might have come down to me carrying the load myself.
Starting tailback Darryl McGill scored on a 1-yard plunge on Wake Forests opening drive, but left the game in the third quarter with a sprained right ankle. Young replaced him in the same drive and added a 1-yard scoring dive with 2:51 left in the third period to give first-year Demon Deacon coach Bill Dooley his first ACC victory since he left North Carolina in 1977.
In practice, we all go, Ypung said in sharing time with McGill. He goes three, I go three.
Young capped his day with a 28-yard touchdown run jvith 1:51 left to raise Wake Forests record to 2-0.
I had to make a move on a guy to score, Young said. I wanted to score more than he wanted to tackle me, sol just gave it my best.
the N.C. State 15. Six plays later, McGill dived over from the 1 and
N.C. State hurt its own efforts to
snap a two-game losing streak with ..................- - ^
costly mistakes throughout its league Wilson Hoyle added the conversion at
opener. After Bryan Carters 22-yard the 10:14 mark, first'-quarter field goal on its second The Wolfpack sustained a drive on possession, the Wolfpack took itself its second possession, driving from - - itw own 27 to the Wake Forest 5. The
big play in the drive was Montgomerys 32-ard pass play to Danny Peebles. But when the Demon Deacon defense stiffened. Carter kicked his field goal 43 seconds before the end of the period.
The second quarter was a lesson in squandered opportunities. Dubie Picquet blocked Martin Baileys punt and N.C. State recovered it at the Wake Forest 40. But on the next play, Marty Karriker fumbled at the end of a 13-yard run and Tony Mosley recovered for Wake Forest.
Wake Forest started a drive at midfield and reached the Wolfpack 39, but an Elkins pass for Steve Brown was picked off by Izel Jenkins and returned 16 yards to the N.C. State 38. The Wolfpack took the ball from there to the Wake Forest 40, but an illegal procedure call on a third-and-1 took N.C. State out of field goal range.
The Demon Deacons marched from their own 23 to the Wolfpack 9 to get into field goal range with six seconds left. But Mark Casey fumbled the snap from center and the Demon Deacons lost a chance at a 22-yard field goal.
A couple of mistakes hurt us in the kicking game, Dooley said.
Well have to work on these things since they could really hurt us in coming games.
N. Carolina SI........................3 0 0 0 3
Wake Forest..........................7 0 7 7 21
WFU-McGill 1 run (Hoyle kick) NCSU-FG Carter 22 WFU-Young 1 run (Hoyle kick) WFU-Young 28 run (Hoyle kick) A-23,600
First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts
Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards Time of pcBsession
INDIV IDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-N. Carolina St., tgomery 12-23. Crumpler 9-28. iWt, Young 29-144, McGill 18-81.
PASSING-N. Carolina St., ______
tgomery 21 10-3-130 Wake Forest, Elkins
21-9-1-144
RECEIVINGN Carolina St., Peebles 6 94, Jones 2-21 Wake Forest, Proehl 2-72, McGill 3-30
out of drives and scoring, opportunities with a fumble and a penalty in the first half, and one more fumble, three interceptions and a half-dozen dropped passes in the second half.
Only twice in the second half did the Wolfpack get into Wake Forest territory, and on each drive it committed a turnover.
N.C. State blocked a punt in the first half to get in position to tie the score, but lost the ball on the next play on one of its two fumbles.
Ernie Purnsley intercepted a Shane Montgomery pass with 4:01 remaining to end N.C. States last threat.
It wasnt simply the turnovers today. In key situations, we just didnt execute, N.C. State coach Dick Sheridan said. That confounds us.
' The victory marked the first time Wake Forest had beaten the Wolfpack ih Winston-Salem since 1976. The loss gave Sheridan his first 0-3 start since he was at Furman in 1979, when he lost his first five games.
On the third play from scrimmage, Elkins completed a 62-yard pass to Ricky Proehl to put Wake Forest on
NCS
WF
11
23
34-92
60-232
130
144
55
66
21-10-3
21-9-1
642
7-36
3-2
3-0
540
6^
23:07
36:53
Mon-
Wake
Mon-
Making A Move
Vanderbilt quarterback Eric Jones (5) makes a move on Duke defender Dave Demore (92) as Everett Crawford (1) tries to
throw a block during first quarter action in Saturdays nights game at Wallace Wade Stadium in Durham. (AP Laserphoto)
(
Medlin Says He Is Wake Bound
HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley basketball star Phil Medlin has verbally committed to sign a grant4n-aid with Wake Forest University this November, Viking Coach Walter Claybrook has announced.
The 6-8 senior, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tracy Medlin of Greenville, said that he will sign to play for the Deacons after he completes his high school eligibility. Medlins signing will come in November at tt^ NCAA-approved early signing date.
Medlin helped lead Conley to the 3-A State Basketball Championship last March in Chapel Hill.
The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C
Sunday. September 20,1987
By (hr Associated Press EAST
Blooms burg 2S. Lock Haven 6 Bowie St. 16. Cheyney 12 Brown 17. Yale 7
Carson-Newman 42, Fairmont St . 21 Colgate 19, William & Mary 7 Cornell 17, Penn 13 Delaware 28, W Chester 21 Delaware St. 30. Morgan St. 7 Duquesne 10. Bethany .W.Va. 5 Fordham 13, Catholic U. 7 Frnkln & Marshll 21, Ursinus 0
Frostburg St 37, Wesley 0 Georgetown, D.C. 21, Sf Francis. Pa 0
Harvard 35. Columbia 0 Holy Cross 40. Lafayette 11 Ithaca 37. St. I^wrence 18
Lehigh 24, .Navy 9 Maine 24. Rhode Island20
New Hampshire 27, Boston U. 20 New Haven 24, Slinpery Rock 16 .Northeastern 20; Connecticut 12 PennSt. 4KCincinnati 0 Princeton 34. Dartmouth 3 Samford 28, Cumberland, Ky 23 Swarthntore 24, Johns Hopkirts 21 Syracuse 24, .Miami, Ohio 10 temple 24, Pittsburgh 21 Villanova 24, Liberty 20 W Virginia St. 7, Concorde Wagner 30, St Johns, NY 14 .SOl'TII Appalachian St. 27, VMI10 Bucknell 34, Davidson 3 Cent Florida 34. Elon 10 Centres. .Maryville 2 Citadel 27, Presbytenan 12 Clemson 21, Georgia 20 Duke 35. Vanderbilt 31 E. Kentucky 37. Marshall 34 Fayetteville St. 30, St. Paul's 7 Ferrum 15, Salisbury St. 14 Florida 23, Alatiama 14
Florida AM 10, Mississippi Val 0 Florida St 41. Memphis St. 24
Ft. Valley St. 23, Morehouse 13 Gardner Webb 36, Newberry 29
Georgia Southern 17, Middle Tenn 13 Howard U. 58, Bethune-Cookmn 51 Kentucky 34, Indiana 15
Kentucky St 1.5, Livingstone 14 LSU 49, Rice 16
Lenoir-Rhyne48, Wofford 15 Maryland^, W. Virginia 20 McMurry 35, LambuthCYill 9 McNeese ,St 20, Stephen F.Austin 8 Mississippi 47, Arkansas St. IQ .Mississippi St. 14, Louisiana Tech 13 N. Alabama 24, Mississippi Col. 20 N. Carolina 30, Georgia Tech 23 N. Texas St. 15. NW Louisiana 13 N.C Central 28, Norfolk St, 20 Rhodes 32. Trinity. Tex. 0 Richmond 52. .Massachusetts 51 S. Carolina St. 12, N Carolina A&TO S. Mississippi 31. Tulane 24 Sewanee 17, Millsaps 13 TroySt.45,W TexasSt.O Tuskegee 27, .Morris Brown 6 Valdosta St 19. Livingston St. 9
Virginia St 10, J.C. Smiths W Cai
Carolina 20. Furman 14 W Georgia 21, Clark Col. 0 Wake Forest 21, N. Carolina St. 3
Wingate 28, Union, Ky. 7 MIDWEST
Akron 17. E. Michigan 16 sS? 14
Armv 41, Kansas SI ..
Bowhng Green 24, Ball St. 0 Dayton 31. St. NorberIB Drake 24, Graceland 7 E Illinois 15. Illinois St 9 Illinois 20, E Carolina 10 Indianapolis 48. Northwd, Mich 16 Iowa 48, Iowa St 9 Jamestown 50, Dakota St 13
Kalamazoo 17, Heidelberg 12 Kansas Weslyn 21, FrienOK 12 KentSt.31,l6nsasl7
Michigan 44. Washington St. 18 Minnesota 32, California 23 Missouri 28, Northwestern 3 Mount Senario 22, NW Wisconsin 21 Mount Union 29, Otterbein 14 Muskingum 10, Captial 10 tie
N. Dakota 49, Augustana.ii.D. 3 N. Dakota St. 43, S. DakoU.St 7
N. Illinois 34. W. Michigan 14 iSt.7
N Iowa 53, Montana St N Michigan 17, Hillsdale 14
Nebraska Weslyn 43. NW Iowa 27 Nicholls St 21, SW Missouri 9
North Central 21. Carroll, Wis 20 Notre Dame 31, Michigan St. 8 Ohio Northern 34, Marietta 31 Ohio St . 24, Oregon 14 Ohio Weslyn 10, Oberlin 0 Purdue 22, Louisville 22, tie Rocky Mountain 15, S. Dakota Tech 6 Rose-Hulman 49, WashiMton. Mo. 20 S Dakota to, Nebraska-(maha 6 SW Baptist 24. Md-Am Nazarene 14 SW Minnesota 55, Wayne, Neb. 14 St Marys, Kan 48, Tabor 35 St Thomas 7, St. Johns, Minn. 2 Sterling 20. McPherson 17 Taylor 18, Olivet Nazarene 0 Toledo 17, Ohio U 12 Utah 31. Wisconsin 28 W. Illinois 42. Indiana St 12 Wabash 35. Albion 33 Wartburg35Xoe 17 Westmnstr, Pa. 26, Franklin 14 Wilmington 17, Tiffin 10 Wis -LaCrosse 31, Wis -Oshkosh 8 Wis.-Riv Falls 36, Wis -Platteville20
Wooster 16, Kenyon 9 .SOl'T
TIIWEST
Ark Monticello28. Howard Payne 0 Ark.-Pine Bluff 49. Lincoln 13 Arkansas 30. Tulsa 15 Austin Col. 16, William Jewell 14 Cent. Arkansas 13, SW Oklahoma 0 Harding 21. Tarleton St 14 Henderson St . 7. Texas Lutheran 6 N.Mex Highlands 24. ,NW Oklahoma 14 NE Oklahoma 38, NE Missouri 21 Ouachita 24. SE Oklahoma 24. tie S. Arkansas 21. E. Texas St 17 Sul Ross.St 14, W .New Mexico0
Texas A4M 29, Washington 12 ir 14
Texas Tech 43, Lamar i
FAR WEST Air Fohce 49, San Diego .St. 7 Colorado 31, Stanford 17 E . Washington 44. Idaho St 14 Nevado-Reno34. Cal-Davis 17 Oklahoma St 35, Wyoming 29 .Southern Cal 23. Boston College 17 Texas-EI Paso 45. Colorado .SI 6 UCLA 17. Fresno St . 0
Each Side Blames Other
NEW YORK (AP) - An almost certain NFL strike moved a day closer Saturday and each side blamed the others stand on free ageny for causing the crisis.
A statement issued by the six-member executive of the NFL Management Council said it had made numerous concessions at a meeting Friday between the two chief negotiators, Jack Donlan and Gene Upshaw. But it said Upshaws insistence on unrestricted free agency was the stumbling block to an agreement.
We are satisfied that we have made every effort to negotiate a settlement with the union, the statement said. Free agency stands in the way.
But Gene Upshaw, executive director of the NFL Players Association, said the free agent issue was being used by management because they know thats where their leverage is with the players.
And he added of free agency:
Its management thats pounding this. If they just get off of free agency, we can make a deal.
Upshaw denied managements claim that Donlan had made concessions Friday.
He never said anything specific. He never made a specific proposal in any area, said Upshaw,
In view of the statements, there seemed no apparent way to avert the second NFL strike in six seasons.
barring intervention from someone like Commissioner Pete Rozelle.
Of Rozelle, Upshaw said Friday, I think he wants to wait until the issues are a little clearer and the sides are a little closer, He added Saturday:
Of course he could make a deal. But Im not sure sure they (the owners) will let him.
No new talks were scheduled and the strike was to start following Monday nights game between the New England Patriots and New York Jets, which will complete the seasons second week. The 1982 strike, which lasted 57 days and cost seven games of the 16-game season, also started after the second Monday night game.
I dont have to do anything further but notify the player reps and well go, fhaw said. The only thing that could stop it now is a settlement and I dont see that.
This time, the owners will try to continue the season, a position reiterated in Saturdays statement, issued in the name of the Management Council Executive Committee made up of Hugh Culverhouse of the Tampa Bay Bucs, Dan Rooney of the Pittsburgh Steelers, Tex Schramm of the Dallas Cowboys, Mike Brown of the Cincinnati Bengals, Joe Robbie of the Miami Dolphins and Chuck Sullivan of the New England Patriots.
They said all strike games will count in the final standings. Many
(Continued From B-1)
y^rds. Romero Brice recovered for Illinois.
The mini quickly drove it in for the score, keyed again by a 41-yard pass from Mohr to Usher that gave Illinois a first-and-goal situation at the ECU two-yard line. Ken Thomas got the score two plays later on a one-yard plunge. Doug Higgins kick made it 7-0.
ECU came right back though, driving 79 yards on its next possession, keyed by the running and passing of Hunter.
The sophomore quarterback had 31-yards rushing on the march and 25 yards passing. Berleths kick made it 7-7.
Illinois went back out in front, keyed once again by the big play.
With a second and five at the ECTJ 45, mini fullback Jeff Markland took a short pass in the right flat and turned in into a 38-yard gain. ECU was also penalized for a late hit on the play, giving Illinois a first and goal at the four-yard line.
Lynn McLelland, who rushed for 126 yards on the day, got the score on a one-yard run with 8:29 left in the second quarter, Higgins kick made it 14-7.
ECU missed a chance to narrow the gap late in the second quarter following an interception by ECU linebacker Bubba Waters that gave the Pirates the ball at the Illinois 20-yard line.
The Pirates drove the ball to the II-lini eight but the drive stalled and Berleth came in to attempt a 26-yard field goal.
The Pirates came away with nothing when holder Tony Smith miishandled the snap.
Something that hurt us was when we fumbled that field goal, Baker said. First of all we shouldnt have had to go for the field goal. Offensively, ECU prospered on the ground, rushing for 223 yards. The passing game, though, netted only 57 yards.
Weve just got to go back to the drawing board, Hunter said. We put the defense in a bind. Were not getting points on the board.
Hunter hit on six of 15 passes with one interception.
Twice Hunter had receivers open for long passes but overthrew them.
We had three receivers open for touchdowns and he overthrew all of them, Baker said. That was the difference in the ball game. They hit their two long passes (to Usher). We had Reggie open once, we got Ron Jones open twice and we dont get them on any of the passes.
For the Illini, there was a lot of pre-game speculation on who would be the starting quarterback. Brian Menkhausen started the first two games. Backup Mohr saw considerable action in the Illinis season-opening 34-14 loss to North Carolina but didnt play in last weeks 21-7 loss to Arizona State.
Mohr got the starting nod and wssed for 127 yards in the first half )ut had two passes intercepted, one by Waters and the other by Ed Brogden.
The game, played at 70-563-seat capacity Memorial Stadium was the Pirates first appearance on
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teams have offered $1,000 retainers to players cut in preseason and the Management Council said in its statement it would meet payrolls for players who are not on strike.
The statement added: there is a strong indication it may not be feasible to make up any game that is missed during a strike. The owners have said its likely they will skip the third week of the season to get the teams together, then resume playing the following week.
And they warned there will be no lump sum bonuses offered to striking players when they return, a reference to the money now provision in the 1982 settlement that provid^ players with paychecks on their return from strike.
Donlan said in the statement that he had offered Uphshaw a number of improvements from the last management proposal in their meeting in Washington Friday.
choice compensation for players signing as free agents, although the frameworii would conceivably remain the same. The union wants unrestricted free agency for players who complete their fourth season in the league.
Donlan said Upshaw rejected it saying, were going to change the system. Players are going to have to move.
But Upshaw denied that Donlan had ever made specific offers and called Donlans statement a bribe,
that will be placed before the players
!ke.......
in hopes of keeping them from striking.
He said the closest Donlan came was on roster size, where he said Your 52 and our 47 is 49.
All he did was talk in vague generalities, Upshaw said.
State Runners Capture Meet
He said they included an increase in the roster size from 45 men to 49, further improvements in the 17 percent increase in pensions included in their last offer; retroactive pension increases for veteran players; better protection for player representatives and improvements in other areas including injury protection and insurance.
Donlan also said the owners would further liberalize the leagues free agent system, which requires draft-
Errors Hurt Bucs...
Astroturf since last seasons 45-28 loss to Temple.
East Carolina falls to 1-2 and returns to action Saturday at home against Georgia Southern.
WILMINGTON - N.C. States cross country team dominated competition in the Seahawk Run held Saturday at UNC-WUmington.
The Wolfpacks men won their event with a low score of 15, taking the top five spots individually. The women finished first with 17 points, missing only one spot in the top five.
East Carolinas men finished fifth overall while the womens team came in fourth. In the mens event, (Christopher Newport took second place with 79 points while UNCW had 99, Baptist had 129, East Carolina had 138 and Winthrop had 151. St. Andrews also participated, but had no team Score.
For the women, N.C. States B> team took second with 41 points while the Lady Seahawks were third with 77. ECU was fourth with 99 followed by Winthrop with 111 and Baptist with 159.
Matt Schwitzer led the ECU men with a 12th place finish in 28:20. Other ECU times were: Mike
McGehee, 27th in 30:10; Russell -Meador, 31st in 30:33; Rob Rice, 33rd in 30:47; Jim Uyton, 36th in 31:00; RusseU Williams, 38th in 31:20; Freddie Fuller, 44th in 33:22; and Henry Patrick, 50th in 36:51.
Kim Griffiths led the women with a 13th place finish in 19:52. Stephanie Ingram was 16th in 20:06, followed by
Bibi Rosas, 19th in 20:28; Dawn Tillson, 21st in 20:45; Kim Abemethy, 30th in 22;49; Kathy Ellis, 39th in 25:36; and Sheri Swick, 42nd in 26:38.
The Pirates return to action on Oct. 3, traveling to the Lynchburg (Va.) College Invitational.
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E. Carolina.........................7 0 3 010
Illinois...............................7 7 0 6-20
Ill-Thomas 1 run (Higgins kick)
EC-Simpson 1 run (Berleth kick)
IIIMcClellan 1 run (Higgins kick)
EC-FG Berleth 48
111FG Higgins 21
111FG Higgins 34
A-62,045
EC
HI.
First downs
16
19
Rushes-yards
49-223
51-173
Passing yards
57
192
Return yards
78
48
Passes
7-19-1
11-22-2
Punts
5^4
5-43
Fumbles-lost
3-2
3-1
Penalties-yards
9^
5^7
Time of Possession
30:01
29:59
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
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RUSHINGE. Carolina, Simpson 16-83, Hunter 17-51, James 4-35,'Lewis 5-25. II linois, McClellan 20-126, Thomas 17-49.
PASSING-E. Carolina, Hunter 5-15-1-52, Libretto 1-4-5. Illinois, Mohr 10-19-2-187, Freund 1-3-0-5.
RECEIVING-E. Carolina, R. Jones 2-25, Lewis 2-10. Illinois, Usher 2-83, Markland 2-50, McGarry 2-32.
Football
Saturday, September 26 (Parents Day)
1:30 P.M. Kickofi Ficklen Stadium
EAST CAROLINA
GEORGIA SOUTHERN
Third Annua/
To Tailgate
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA FiilMrnunt Whjrl
H(>AA\RD PHNSONS MOTOR LODa
MYRTLt BEACH. SOUTH CAROLINA
September 26, 1987
East Carolina vs.
Georgia Southern - _
lID Radisson Resort Hotel
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Pirate football wont be the only attraction on Saturday, September 26 as ECU entertains 1985 & 1986 NCAA I-AA National Champion Georgia Southern. Also on tap for that game Is the Third Annual Aint It Great To Tailgate Contest. You are invited to come early & check out the exciting competition as several Pirate FANatics bring out their purple & gold tailgate goodies all In an effort to win fabulous prizes. Tailgate entries will be judged between approximately 10:15 am & 12:10 pm. Dont miss it!
A Delta Gets You There'
ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU ECU
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Florida Stuns Alabama, 23-14
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Freshman Emmitt Smith, making his first collegiate start, ran for a school record 224 yards and two touchdowns as Florida upset 11th-ranked Alabama 23-14 Saturday in the Southeastern Conference opener for both teams.
Smith broke a 6-6 tie on a 30-yard run through the middle with 5:39 left in the third quarter and gave the Gators a 17-point lead on a 1-yard plunge with 7:50 left in the game.
Smith got his total on 39 carries, breaking a school mark of 218 set in 1930 by Red Bethea against Chicago.
It was Floridas first victory over the Crimson Tide since 1963, ending an eight-game losing streak in the series since upsetting a Joe Namath-led team 10-6.
Alabama, which upset defending national champion Penn State lst week, fell to 2-1, taking its first loss under new coach Bill Curry.
Florida, 2-1, also got got three field goals from Robert McGinty covering 26, 21 and 37 yards, all after he had
come up short on a 50-yard attempt on the Gators first possession of the
game.
Floridas defense applied pressure throughout the game on quarterback David Smith, sacking him five times for losses of 39 yards.
The Gators also bottled up Tide star Bobby Humphrey, holding him to 73 yards.
Alabamas scoring came on field goals of 36 and 25 yards by Philip Doyle, the first after a short Florida punt and the second after the Tide picked off a Kerwin Bell pass.
The Crimson Tide added a touchdown on Vince Suttons 13-yard pass to Angelo Stafford with 3:12 remaining.
Smith, who finished his high school career in Pensacola, Fla., last year as the third leading rusher in high school history, was the workhorse throughout the overcast day for the Gators, taking the pressure off the strong Alabama rush on Bell.
Smith, who had 109 yards on 10 carries in a backup role in last weeks 52-0 victory over 'Tulsa, had six carries for 60 yards in Floridas first field goal drive and Bell sparked the second field goal drive when he completed three of four passes for 67 yards.
One of Bells passes went for 49 yards to Ernie Mills at the Alabama 9 just before Mills dropped a pass in the end zone. McGintys 21-yard field goal gave the Gators a 6-3 lead 48 seconds before halftime.
Alabama gained the tie early in the second half after Lee Ozmint picked off Bells pass at the Florida
48.
On the first play, Pierre Goode raced 39 yards on a reverse and four players later Doyle tied it.
liie Gators took the lead for good after a personal foul following a punt gave them possession on the Florida
49.
Smith raced for 23 yards on the first play and then, after a 2-yard loss, Smith broke through the middle to put Florida ahead to stay.
Bell completed 8 of 17 passes for 130 yards and Alabamas Smith could connect on only 2 of 10 for 20 yards.
drum recovered for the A^ies at the Husky 7. Waddle caught his first col-ziate touchdown two plays later.
Rolling With The Tide
University of Florida quarterback Kerwin Bell gets off the ball as he goes down under heavy pressure from Alabamas Anthony Smith (right) and another teammate. The action took place in the first half in their game Saturday in Birmingham. Florida upset the Crimson Tide. (AP Laserphoto)
senior ouarterback was 13 of 17 for /aros I
145 yards and two touchdowns.
After Ohio State took a 3-0 lead at the half. Tupa completed his first seven msses of the second half and eight of nine passes during an 88-yard drive that ended with a 4-yard scor-ss to tight end Jay Koch. The
mg
touchdown was set up by a ^yard from Tupa to flanke
inker Everett
After the ensuing kickoff, Oregon was forced to punt and the kick was blocked by Ohio States David Brown.
Taking over at the Oregon 19, the Buckeyes scored on the first play as Tupa hit fullback George Cooper for the touchdown to make it 17-0.
After Oregons Joe Meerten sc(d on an 8-yard pass from Bill Musgrave, Workman scored on a 5-yard run. The touchdown was set up by a 56-yard run by Workman.
Oregon closed the scoring on a 7-yard pass from Musgrave to Rod Green.
Musgrave completed 18 of 27 passes for ^ yards and the two t(Hichdowns.
Ohio State rushed for 201 yards for a total offense of 435 yards. Oregon gained 81 yards on the ground for a total offense of 285 yards.
Ohio State (5)..........24
Oregon.................14
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Vince Workman rushed for 162 yards and a touchdown and Tom 'Tupa passed for two touchdowns in a span of 1:14 in the third quarter as No.5 Ohio State defeated Oregon 24-14 in college football Saturday.
The victory moved Ohio State to 2-
ory
0. Oregon fell to 1-1.
Workman, a junior tailback, had 26
carries for his 160yards.
Tupa completed 20 of 32 passes for
Texas A&M.............29
Washington (10)......12
COLLEGE STATION, Texas (AP) - Texas A&M freshman quarterback Lance Pavlas bolstered a sagging offense and the Aggie defense bottled up Washington quarterback Chris Chandler en route to a 29-12 defeat of the lOth-ranked Huskies Saturday.
The Aggie defense didnt allow a touchdown, forced four Washington fumbles - two by Chandler - to help out the slow-starting offense that sputtered in the first half under quarterback Craig Stump.
Chandler, who entered the game
234 yards. In the second half, the
with 514 yards passing in two games, finished with 11 completions on 31 at-
intercepted a Pavlas, setting up Brown
pass
ees
by
49-
arder with two seconds left in the
yarc
Itolf
The Huskies struggled offensively in the first half and didnt convert their first third down until the final 39 seconds of the half.
The Aggies had only three first downs at the half, one after each touchdown and on Woodsides 77-yard run.
Arkansas (12)..........27
Tulsa......................7
tempts for 120 yards.
The A^ies, 1-1, scratched out a 14-9 halftime lead on Matt Gurleys 2-yard run following a 77-yard run by Keith Woodside and Pavlas 7-yard pass to Percy Waddle.
It was the first touchdown pass and catch for Pavlas and Waddle. Pavlas came into the game in the second quarter and engineered the second-half surge.
A&M stretched the lead in the third quarter when an end zone punt by Washingtons Brandy Brownlee bounced off teammate Aaron Jenkins shoulder and Lafayette 'Turner returned it 2 yards for a touchdown.
Gurley scored the final Aggie touchdown on a 2-yard run with 11:38 to play, following Chandlers second fumble.
Brownlee, a transfer from Southern Methodist, kept the Huskies in the game in the first half with field goals of 47,48 and 49 yards. He kicked a 30-yarder in the third quarter.
Woodside broke off a block by guard 'Trace McGuire and ran to the Husky 3-yard line before he was tackled by comerback Art Malone and Gurley scored two plays later.
Washington dropped to 2-1.
Pavlas, a redshirt freshman from Tomball, completed of 13 of 19 passes for 83 yards, while nose guard Sammy OBrient was a leader of the Aggie defense.
He had two tackles for 6 yards in losses that forced Brownlee to punt out of his own end zone, setting up 'Turners short punt return. Later in the fourth quarter, he recovered Chandlers fumble at the Washington 45.
The Aggie defense held an opponent under 100 yards rushing for the fifth straight game, allowing the Huskies 53 yards on 30 attempts.
Chandler fumbled again with 12:48 left in the game, setting up Gurleys second touchdown.
Both teams were hurt by first-half turnovers. Washingtons Vince Weathersby fumbled and Tim Lan-
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FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. (AP) -Freshman quarterback Quinn Grovev, making his first start, guided 12tn-ranked Arkansas to a plain-vanilla 30-15 victory over Tulsa on Saturday.
'The Razorbacks scored on six of their first eight possessions and built a 30-7 lead after three quarters, despite throwing only four passes. At that point, Arkansas had 279 yards rushing and 'Tulsa had 15 on 15 plays.
Grovey started in place of senior Greg 'Thomas, who suffered a bruised sternum in last weeks 31-10 victory over Mississippi. Thomas, a two-year starter, practiced during the week but was only played sparingly.
'The Razorbacks, notching their nth-straight victory over Tulsa, kept it simple with the basic option series and some counter plays. Arkansas meets sixth-ranked Miami next week.
'Tulsa started in a hole. On the
a 44-18 college football victory over Washington State.
'The victory squared Michigans record at 1-1, while the Cougars dropped their first game after two straight victories.
Michigan led 13-10 at halftime, then capitalized on Washington State mistakes to take control of the game in the third. The Wolverines took the second half kickoff and drove to the Cougars 27-yard line. On a third and nine, Washington State appeared to have held Michigan, but a pass interference call at the Cougars 12 kept' the drive alive.
Two plays later, Morris swept right end from 2 yards out to increase the Wolverines lead to 20-10.
Michigans defense pinned Washington State deep in its own territory on the ensuing series and took over at the Cougars 27 following a punt. The drive culminated with Mike Gillettes third field goal of the day, a 32-yarder to stretch the Wolverines advantage to 23-10.
Michigan increased its lead to 30-10 with 4:35 remaining in the quarter on a 12-yard touchdown run by quarterback Demetrius Brown. Linebacker J.J. Grant set up the score with a 14-yard interception return.
Morris capped the third quarter burst with 14 seconds remaining, scoring from 1 yard out to cap a 66-yard, six-play drive helped along by a personal foul penalty against the Cougars for roughing Brown.
Washington States Victor Wood teamed with quarterback Timm Rosenbach on a 33-yard pass play and Michigans Allen Jefferson answered with a 70-yard touchdown run
in the fourth quarter to close out the scoring.
Penn State (20)........41
Cincinnati................0
STATE COLLEGE, Pa. (AP) -Tailback Blair 'Thomas and John Greene, switched to fullback in wholesale lineup changes, teamed for 278 yards and three touchdowns on rain-slick grass Saturday as 20th-ranked Penn State shut out the Cincinnati Bearcats 41-0.
Thomas carried 22 times for 154 yards and Greene had 124 yards on 11 carries, the first time since 1984 that two Penn State backs ran for 100 or more yards in the same game.
Greene scored twice and 'Thomas once, all on short plunges.
Penn State Coach Joe Paterno, upset by his teams 24-13 loss last week to Alabama, made changes for Cincinnati involving a total of nine players on offense and defense. It resulted in the Lions second victory against one loss.
Cincinnati slipped to 1-2 as its best offensive threat, quarterback Danny McCoin, hobbled around on a bad knee. The Bearcats were shut down with minus yardage on the ground, and only once advanced into Penn State territory.
Penn State drove 60 yards in 10 plays for a 7-0 lead at 6:08 of the first period. A 28-yard run by Greene for a first down at the Bearcats 4 set up
three plunges by Thomas, who finally scored from the 1.
s first play, T.J. Rubleys pass lown the middle was picked off by
Rickey Williams, who returned it 9 yards to the 'Tulsa 31. Ja^ Rouse scored eight plays later^om the 3 and 'Thomas was the/first to congratulate Grovey as he^left the field.
Rouse had 74 yar Grovey rushed 18 time
The first of Kendair field goals ended a drive and made it through the second quarter. Tulsa made one first down and then Tim Horton returned a punt 22 yards to the 'Tulsa 48. Rouse gained 22 on the counter option and Foster ripped off a 9-yard run. Two plays later, Foster made a quick 12 to the Tulsa 9. He scored from the 1 on second down for a 17-0 lead with 2:07 left in the half.
ion 16 carries. ; for 81 yards, rainors three iven-minute 10^ midway
Michigan (19j..........44
Washington ot.........18
ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Senior tailback Jamie Morris rushed for 61 yards and two touchdowns during a 24-point third quarter surge Saturday, leading No. 19 Michigan to
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Clemson Field Goal Nips Dawgs
ByRICKSCOPPE " AP Sports Writer
CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - For David Treadwell, it was deja vu. For Clemson coach Danny Ford, it was just relief.
Treadwell kicked a 21-yard field goal with two seconds left to lift No. 8 Qemson to a 21-20 victory over 18th-ranked Georgia in college football on Saturday.
I didnt see the clock running down. I didnt know it was inside 10 seconds, Treadwell said.
Its an incredible feeling, the senior said. "Ill never get used to it.
Its the second straight year Treadwell has beaten Georgia with a last-second field goal. Last year, he kicked a 46-yard field goal with no time left to lift Clemson past the Bulldogs 31-28.
Ford said he was just happy to have beaten the Bulldogs no matter what the score.
I dont know what the final score was, Ford said. But we found a way to win, whether it was by one point or a half point.
We had a feeling it late, late, late, he said. I dont want many more like this. It gets pretty tough on me.
The game was typical of what is to be expected between the two Southern powers that are about 80 miles apart. Eight of fhe last 10 meetings have been won by a touchdown or less, and two of the last three have been decided by a field goal in the last 10 seconds.
It was another usual Georgia-Clemson game, going right down to the end, Georgie coach Vince Dooley said. Clemson has a solid football team on both sides of the ball. They really keep after you, all game long.
42-:
called on Treadwell, who was swarmed by his teammates after the kick.
The victory is the first time since 1905^ that the Tigers have beaten Geo^ two strai^t seasons. Clem-S(Mi is now 3-0, whUe Georgia falls to 2-1.
After battling to a 13-13 tie at the half, Qemson grabbed a three-point lead when Treadwell kicked a 29-yard field goal with 5:51 left in the third period before a crowd of 82,500 at Memorial Stadium on an overcast afternoon.
from Jackson to tight end Kirk Warner to the Clemson 22.
Three plays later, Hampton went around left end for the touchdown with 8:59 left.
The Bulldogs then forced the Tigers to punt, but Clemson downed the ball inside the Georgia 1. Two plays later, defensive backs James Lott and Gene Beasley led a host of Tigers into the backfield to tackle Jackson for a safety.
It was Clemsons first safety since 1985.
Tailback Terry Allen rushed for 97 yards to lead Gemson, which amassed 337 yards total offense, 261 on the
i thought we played well enough to win and to lose right at the end is
really a tough way to lose.
Treadwells kick, which was his fourth of the game, a career high, came after Georgia Quarterback James Jackson was tackled in the end zone for a safety with 5:38 left!
The field goal was set up when David Spry, the snapper on punts, recovered a fumble by John Thomas on a punt at the Bulldog 5. But the
Georgia, the second-ranked rushing team in the nation, had 268 yards, including 157 on the ground
against the nations No. 1 defense.
The two bitter rivals ended the first 30 minutes tied when Georgia place-kicker Steve Crumley booted a 28-yard field goal with ei^t seconds left m the nationally televised game.
Jackson hit snlit end J<^ Thomas with a 20-yara completion to the Gemson 17. But the Bulldogs could gain only six yards in three plays and were forced to call on Crumley.
The field goal followed a 43-yard boot by Treadwell that gave the Tigers a 13-10 lead with 2:34 left. The field goal came after an 11-yard punt by Joey Hester that gave Gemson tte baU at the Bulldi^ 34.
Georgia put together a 15-play drive to open the game but had to settle for Crumleys 21-yard field goal.
Gemson tied it on Treadwells 30-
yard field goal with 2:07 remaini the first period following a r march.
But the Bulldogs regained the lead when Nathaniel Lewis returned a punt 76 yards with 14:31 left in the naif. Lewis hauled in the punt at the Georgia 24, cut left and then slipped through several Gemsim players and ra(^ down the right sidelme.
It was the first punt return for a TD by a Bulldog since 1984.
Clemson took the ensuing kickoff and drove 69 yards to tie it when junior fullback Tracy Johnson burst up the middle with 12:36 left fw a 38-yard TD run - the longest run of his career.
Representatives from the Orange aiul Gtrus bowls were also on hand at the game.
Tigers lost eight yards in three plays iTreadwell.
and were forced to call on Treadwell.
Following the ensuing free kick by Georgia, the Tigers drove from their
After Treadwell missed a 42-yard kick early in the final period, Georgia marched 74 yards in seven plays to take the lead on a 7-yard run by running back Rodney Hampton. The march was keyed by a 36-yard pass
Kulwicki Captures Dover Pole; Allison Is Second
Terps Rally By Mounties
COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Falling behind 14-0 after 30 seconds wasnt enough to sink Maryland.
Inspired by teammate Mike Anderson, who played after overcoming leukemia, the Terps came from behind twice and beat West Virginia 25-20 Saturday on Bren Lowerys 13-yard touchdown run with 5:49 left.
Before the game. Coach Joe Krivak said, the Terps talked about dedication and commitment, adding that Anderson was an inspiration for all of us.
Anderson, sidelined by leukemia
jUst before fall practice, carried the bail
ill twice and returned one punt. The
EC Women Fall Twice
game was dedicated to him, and he was given the game ball.
As for West Virginias lightning start, Krivak said, mat was me best time to trail.
Be down early, then youve got a lot of time to work back into it, he said. We certainly didnt plan it that way.
West Virginia Coach Don Nehlen said he cou dnt fault the play of the Mountaineers, who had six turnovers, but added: We just have to find a way to eliminate those mistakes.
The offense just seemed to hurt itself again, said A.B. Brown, who rushed for 168 yards and scored one West Virginia touchdown. We had the momentum, but we let Maryland come back.
West Virginia, stopped by four first half turnovers after its stunning start, had taken a 20-19 lead with 8:48
remaining on a 4-vard TD run by Brown, who gained 168 yards on 25
carnes.
But Maryland drove 88 yards following the ensuing kickoff, gaining 65 yards on passes by Dan Henning, who went 22-for-37 for 216 yards.
The Mountaineers jumped ahead when Eugene Napoleon ran the opening kickoff back 94 yards after the Terps won the toss but elected to take its option at the start of the second haU.
Then, on Marylands first play from scrimmage, Robert Pickett in-i deflect
tercepted a deflected pass from Henning and returned it 26 yards to make in 144).
Maryland pulled to within 14-10 before the period ended on Dan Plockis 39-yard field goal and a 1-yard run by Dennis Spinelli following a pass interception by Richie Petitbon.
; GREENSBORO - East Carolinas womens tennis team bowed to Elon College on Friday and then again to NC-Greensboro on Saturday as it began a three-match swing through the Piedmont.
Elon captured an 8-1 victory over the Lady Pirates, while UNCG came away with a 5-4 win.
. Now 1-2, the Lady Pirates were to be at Pfeiffer today.
. Summaries:
Virginia Holds Off Hokie Rally
DOVER, Del. (AP) - Alan Kulwicki grabbed his third pole of the season with an average speed of 145.826 mph Saturday to take the lead position for the NASCAR Winston Cup Delaware 500.
Kulwicki was Riming from ear to ear after his qualifying run.
That was a good one, he said. We never ran better than 18th or 20th here, but we learn from our mistakes what weve done wrong here in the past. Maybe. But it was a good run either way.
The green flag is scheduled to drop at 12:30 p.m. for the race on the oval Monster Mile at Dover Downs International Speedway.
Twenty cars qualified Saturday morning and the rest of the field was scheduled to qualify later Saturday afternoon. More than 40 cars are expected to qualify for the race.
Kulwicki was followed by Davey Allison, Terry Labonte, Rick Wilson, and Ken Schrader in the second through fifth positions, respectively.
Defending Delaware 500 champion Ricky Rudd qualified for the 13th position.
Kulwicki, who was the 1986 Rookie of the Year and is 18th in point standings this year, said hes raced at Dover about four times and in the past, had always had trouble at Dover.
Eddie Drury was the only driver to crash during time trials. Drury, who was unhurt, was expected to qualify during the second round if his car was running.
33, Larry Caudill, Chevy, 139.034.
34, David Simko, Chevy, 138.621.
35, Ed Bierschwale, Chevy, 138.462. ------- I, Chevy, 13(7.221.
Waltrip,(
136.560. 134.083. 1,142.800. ,142.642.
The starting lineup for Sunday's NASCAR Winston Cup Delaware 500 at Dover Downs International Speedway with driver, type of car, and
1, AlanXidwicki, Ford, 145.826.
2, Davey Allison, Ford, 145.460.
3, Terry Labonte, Chevy, 145.138.
4, RickWilson, olds, 144.671.
5, Ken Schrader, Ford, 144.399.
6, Geoff Bodine, Chevy, 144.242.
7, Harry Gant Jiievy, 144.213.
8, KytePetty,li'ord, 143.885.
9,BniEUiott,Ford, 143.804.
10, Morgan Slie^rd,Buick, 143.776.
11, SterBng Marlin, Olds, 143.615.
12, Bobby AUso^ uick, 143.598.
13, Ricky Rudd, Ford, 143.415.
14, Bud^Baker, Olds, 143.255.
15, BrettRodine, Chevy, 142.942.
16, Jimmy Means, Pontiac, 142.495.
17, Dale Jarrett, Chevy, 142.354.
18, Benny Parsons, Chevy, 142.259.
19, Neil Bonnett, Ponac, 142.079.
20, Rusty Wallace. Pontiac, 142.001.
21, Phil Parsons, 01( 141.922.
22, Dale Earnhardt, Cnevy, 141.889.
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26, Richard Petty Pontiac, 140.685.
27, Dave Marcis J:hevy, 140.669.
28, Mike Potter, Ford, 139.584.
29, Rick Jeffrey, Chevy, 139.378.
30, Steve Christman. Pontiac. 139.313.
31, Buddy Arrington, Ford, 139.136.
32, Mark Gibson. Pontiac. 139.044.
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CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) -Chris Stearns and Jeff Lageman tackled Malcolm Blacken in the backfield on a two-point conversion try with 1:24 to play Saturday as Virginia preserved a 14-13 college football win over Virginia Tech.
Virginia Techs winning conversion attempt came after quarterback Erik Chapmans 26-yard pass into the end zone bounced off the chest of his intended receiver, Karl Borden, and into the hands of tight end Steve Johnson, who hauled in the ball before it fell to the ground.
Quarterback ^ott Secules threw a 29-yard scoring pass to Keith Mattioli in the first quarter and ran for a 1-yard touchdown in the second period for Virginia.
The Cavaliers improved their record to 1-2 with the victory, only their second in the last eight years against their intrastate rivaU.
Virginia Tech, 0-2 on the season, is
35-29-5 in the series with Virginia which began in 1895.
The Hokies, whose other touchdown came on a 3-yard run by Eamie Jones in the second quarter, tried an onsides kick after Chapmans scoring pass to Johnson, but Virginia recovered and tried to run out the clock.
The Cavaliers turned the ball over downs, however, and Virginia
But again, weve learned from our mistakes and (Saturday) we made a better guess on how to set the car up, he said, adding, That indicates a lot of progress on our team.
on
Tech got another chance from its own 28-yard line with 21 seconds remaining. Chapman hit Borden on a 22-yard pass to move the ball to midfield, but following an incomplete pass, defensive tacUe Elton Toliver sacked Chapman on the final play of the game.
Kulwicki noted, however, that if he crashes at Dover, hes going to have a problem next week in Martinsville, Va., because the car hes using at Dover is the only one he has thats running.
Allison, who won this springs Budweiser 500, is going to try to become only the third driver to com-)lete a perfect season at Dover. The ast driver to sweep the season on the high-banked superspeedway was Allisons father, Bobby Allison, in 1983. Bobby Allison qualfied for the 12th position for Sundays race.
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Yankees Top Jays; Tigers Win
NEW YORK (AP) -The way the Toronto Blue Jays started Saturday, they seemed headed toward an important victory and intent on giving Bill Gullickson his 87th lifetime loss.
Instead Gullickson settled down quickly and won his 100th career game, combining with Dave Righetti on a three-hitter as the New York Yankees beat Toronto 4-2 and knocked the Blue Jays back in the American League East.
The Blue Jays fell games behind division-leading Detroit, which beat Milwaukee S-2.
Toronto scored once in the first inning and Fred McGriff led off the second with 20th home run. That was all the Blue Jays got, as Gullickson retired the next 17 Mtters. A two-out walk to McGriff in the seventh was the only baserunner Toronto had the rest of the game.
I didnt change anything. I thought I was throwing the ball good in tne first two innings, said Gullickson, who went seven innings with two strikeouts and one walk. I knew I had 99 wins.
Gullickson raised his record to 3-2 since being traded to New York from Cincinnati. Righetti finished with perfect relief for his 29th save.
That was the first time weve seen Gullickson, Toronto Manager Jimy Williams said. He made our guys hit
the ball and we hit some hard, but they caught them.
Rickey Henderson hit a leadoff home run in the Yankees first and singled home the tiebreaking run in the seventh. In 17 games since returning from his month-long hamstring injurv, he has scored 17 times, hit four homers, driven in nine runs and stolen 10 bases.
Im being aggressive, Henderson said. With the way my season is going. Im just happy to be out there.
The Yankees went 16-17 during Hendersons absence, part of the reason they are games behind Detroit. New York has won two out of three against Toronto in this four-me series, restoring some of its lurt pride.
We wanted to play Toronto tough
here, Yankees Manager Lou Piniella said. We felt if they were
going to win this division, let them win it somewhere else.
The Yankees, held to three hits for six innings by Mike Flanagan, went ahead in the seventh when Mike Pagliarulo beat out an infield hit and took third on Bobby Meachams one-out single. Henderson met reliever Jose Nunez with an RBI single, and Don Mattinglys groundnut scored Meacham.
New York made it 2-2 in the sixth
Giants Up Lead As Reds Bow, 5-1
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Shortstop Jose Uribe hit a two-run homer, ana the San Francisco Giants beat Cincinnati 5-1 Saturday, increasing their National League West lead to nine games over the second-place Reds.
The Giants, who also got a solo home run from Will Clark, his 32nd, won their seventh straight game for their longest winning streak since 1982
Mike UCoss, 13-10, limited the Reds to one run over the first 51-3 innings and improved his record to 4-0 against Cincinnati this season.
Kal Daniels opened the game with his 24th homer for a 1-0 Cincinnati lead. It was the eighth time this season that Daniels has led off a game with a home run.
The Giants tied the score in the third on Dave Hendersons two-out
bn a walk to Willie Randolph, Dave Jlfoi
Winfields single and an RBI forceout by Gary Ward, who barely beat the relay at first base after a bobble by shortstop Tony Fernandez.
Flanagan, 5-7, took his first loss since joining the Blue Jays Aug. 31. He had won twice for Toronto and allowed just two earned runs in 21 in-
Good Block
New York Yankee second baseman Willie Randolph is smashed in the face as he tries to field a ball in the baseline as Toronto Blue Jay runner Lloyd Moseby hits him on the way to second base in the first inning of their game in Yankee Stadium Saturday. All hands were safe on the play. (AP Laserphoto)
lendersons home run in tl% first was his 15th of the season and his sixth this season opening a game. He is one behind Bobby Bonds major-league record of 35 leadoff homers in a career.
Toronto scored in the first on a single by Lloyd Moseby, an error by
Bells jfouble. Gullickson struck out Jesse Barfield with the bases loaded and retired Ranee Mulliniks on a soft liner.
Blue Jays Manager Jimy Williams played the game under protest for the second straight day because of field conditions at Yankee Stadium. A college football game played last Saturday night in the rain tore up large portions of center field, but the
himwh-_______________,
Alexanders on a good ballclim, Trebelhom said. They get him some runs and go and catch the ball for him. And, he doesnt hurt himself too often.
Chris Bosio, 10-7, gave up five runs on nine hits in 61-3 innings, walking two and striking out three for Milwaukee.
Lou Whitaker singled in the Detroit first, Kirk Gibson walked and Alan Trammell sinded Whitaker home.
Lemim hit nis 18th homer in the fourth, driving a 3-1 pitch into the second deck in left.
Evans, who the night before became the first major leaguer ever to hit 30 home runs at the age of 40, hit No. 31 with Whitaker on board in the fifth, a shot into the second deck in right-center on the first pitch. Weve only got 16 games left, so
Yankees had played at home five incident.
times without i
TORONTO
ab r h bi Linano 2b 4 0 0 0 Moseby cf 3 110
Bnquez ph 10 0 0 :f 0
Ducey cl 0 0 0 0 Femndz ss 4 0 0 0 GBeU If 4 0 11 Whitt c 2 0 0 0 Lee (rii 10 0 0 Barfield rf 4 0 0 0 MuUnlts 3b 3 0 0 0 McGrff dh 2 1 1 1 Upshaw lb 3 0 0 0 Totals 31 2 3 2
NEW YORK
ab r h bi Hdsn dh 3 12 2 Rndlph 2b 2 1 1 0 Mtngly lb 3 0 0 1 Winfield rf 3 0 1 0 GWard If 3 0 0 1 Wsgtn cf 10 0 0 Cotto cf 3 0 0 0 Pasqua If 10 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 4 1 1 0 Skinner c 3 0 0 0 Mechm ss 3 1 1 0
Totals
2 4 4
Toronto 110 000 000-2
New York 100 001 20xI
Game Winning RBI - RHenderson (7). ERandolph. DP-Toronto 1. LOB-Toronto 4, New York 6. 2B-GBell. HR-RHenderson (15), McGriff (20). SB-RHendersoa(37).
IP H RERBBSO
Toronto
Flanagan L,5-7 61-3 5 4 4 4 4
JNunez 0 10 0 10
Cenitti 1-3 0 0 0 0 0
Eichbom 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 3
New York
Gullickson W.3-2 7 3 2 1 2 2
itti S,29 2 0 0 0 0 2
iNunez pitched to 2 batters in the 7th. UmpiresHome, Reilly; First, Welke; Second, Young; Third, Bnnkman. T-2;33.A-38,239.
single. Candy Maldonados walk, and Chiu Davis run-scoring single off Tom Browning, 7-13.
Robby Thompson was hit by a Browning pitch leading off the fifth. He went to third on Kevin Mitchells hit-and-run single and scored on Maldonados double play grounder following a walk to Henderson.
With one out in the sixth. Bob Melvin was safe on third baseman Buddy Bells fielding error, and Uribe followed with his fifth home run of the season for a 4-1 lead.
Don Robinson pitched the final two innings for the Giants, picking up his 18th save of the season, six with San Francisco.
Giants left fielder Joel Youngblood broke his right wrist when he ran into the fence trying to make a catch in the second inning. He will be lost for the rest of the season.
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8-6 PM Sat.
its easy to be intense and playi well, Evans said. You cant
ahead. Were not just now . . _ well. Weve been doing it f(Mr 4/j months.
Tom Bro(Aens scored on Gibsons RBI grounder in the Detroit seventh.
MILWAUKEE
ab r h bi Molitor 2b 4 10 0 Yount cf 50 10 Braggs rf Brock lb Deer If Surhoff c SStnck dh Riles 3b Sveum ss Totals
5 0 3 2 5 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 4 0 3 0 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 2100 35 2 8 2
DETROIT
ab r h bi Whitakr 2b4 2 2 0 DEvns dh 3 1 2 2 Gibson If 3 0 0 1 Tramml ss 4 0 3 1 Nokes c 4 0 0 0 Bergmn lb 4 0 0 0 Lemon cf 4 12 1 Lusader rf 4 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 3 110 ToUls 33 5 IS 5
ican League West-leading Twins. Viola allowed six hits and a sixth-inning unearned run before leaving.
The bail was pon>ing for me today, said Reardon, who was bottiered by a stiff right shoulder earlier this month. My fastball is back to where it was before my shoulder bothered me. The short rest really helps.
Pitching in a pennant race has added a few miles on my fastball. It gets you pumped up and you ti7 to give it your best shot each time out, , said Reardon, who has made 56 appearances and compiled an 8-7 record in his first season with Minnesota after being traded by Montreal.
Greg Gagne and Gary Gaetti hit solo homers for Minnesota, but after the game, they too were talking about Reardon, not their homers.
Reardon is the best there is in the game, Gaetti said. I get excited every time he enters the game because I get a positive feeling that were going to win.
Reardons pretty awesome, Gagne added. Hes made a big difference for our club this season. Hes really strengthened our bullpen. Gagne hit a solo home run, his eighth of the year, off Cleveland starter Tom Candiotti, 7-17, to [mt Minnesota ahead 1-0 in the first inning. Candiotti went the distance for Cleveland, allowing eight hits in
Kent Hrbek has 33 homers, and T(Mn Brunansky has 30. The Los Angeles Dodgers 1977 team holds the major league record with four players with 30 or more homers.
Kirby Puckett knocked in Minnesota s third run in the sixth with a single, scoring Gagne from second. Gagne had doubled to lead off the inning.
Joe Carter singled in the sixth, scoring Julio Franco from second, for the Indians only run. Franco, who had three hits, opened with a single. He was picked off frst by Viola but reached second safely when Twms second baseman Steve Lom-bardozzi dropped the relay from first baseman Randy Bush.
CLEVELAND
ab r h bi
BuUer cf 3 0 0 0 Franco ss 4 1 3 0 Carter If 4 0 11 Jacoby 3b 4 0 2 0 Tabler lb 4 0 0 0 Cstilo dh Snyder rf Bando c Noboa 2b MHall ph Hinzo 2d Totals
4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
31 1 7 1 Touts
MINNESOTA
abr bbi
Davidsn If 4 0 0 0 Gagne ss 4 2 2 1 Bush lb 3 0 10 Puckett cf 4 0 2 1 Gaetti 3b 4 111 Bmnsky rf 3 0 1 0 Baylor dh 3 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b 3 0 1 0 Nieto c 3 0 0 0
31 3 8 3
H RERBBSO
Mllwaakcc OM OM M2-2
Detroit IM 12t lta-5
Game Winning RBITrammell (15). ETrammell. DPMilwaukee 1. LOB- Milwaukee 11, Detrmt 8 2B-Yount, SuiboH, Lemon, Brara 2. HR-Lemon (18), DaEvana (31).TB-Gib8oo (24),TrammeO(18).
IP
MUwankee
Bosio L,10-7 Stapleton Clear Detroit Alexandr W,7-0 Henneman WPBosio.
UmpiresHome, Morrison; ____
dark; Second, Phillips; Third, Palermo. T-2:42. A-34,006.
Gaetti connected ff* another solo homer, his 30th, in the fourth inning to Ixwst Minnesotas lead to 2-0. Gaetti is the third Twin to hit 30 home runs this season, ^ing an American League record hddby many teams.
Cleveland OW 001 000-1
MinnesoU 100 101 OOi-3
Game Winning RBI Gagne (6).
ELombardozzi. DPCleveland I, Minnesota 2. LOBdeveland 5, Minnesota 5. 2BLombardozzi, Jacoby, Gagne. HR- Gagne (8), GaetU (30). SBBush (9), Puckett (12). SNoboa.
IP H R ER BB SO
Cleveland
CandiotU L,7-17 8 8 3 3 1 7
MinnesoU
Viola W,16^ 7 6 10 14
Reardon S,27 2 1 0 0 0 3
WP-Candiotti.
Umpires-Hom^ Ford; First, Evans; Second. Cousins; Third, Hendry. T-2:21.A-23,581.
61-3 9
2-3
81-3
2-3
First,
Detroit....................5
Milwaukee...............2
DETROIT (AP) - I^le Alexander, in the best tradition of the hired gun, has shot the Detroit Tigers to the top of the American League East.
Alexander, who calls himself a bottom line pitcher, won his seventh consecutive game in a Detroit uniform Saturday as the Tigers beat the Milwaukee Brewers 5-2 to take a l>^-game lead over Toronto.
We got two games on em in the loss column, Alexander said. But, we cant worry about Toronto. If you do that, and let these other clubs beat up on you, it could get out of hand.
Chet Lemon and Darrell Evans homered to provide more than enough offense for Alexander, 7-0, who came to the Tigers in an Aug. 12 trade with Atlanta.
Hes a very intense person, Evans said of Alexander, a 37-year-old native of Alabama who now calls Texas home. He has a very dry sense of humor. Hes quiet.
He enjoys things, but to get him to lau^ out loud, you might have to bring in Johnny Carson.
Alexander extended his string of scoreless innings to 28 before Milwaukee scored twice in the ninth.
I dont pay any attention to statistics like that, Alexander said. The bottom line is: Did you win or did you lose? This isnt a high school or college game. In professional sports, winning is all that matters.
I dont care who finishes second, as long as we finish first.
Alexander gave up seven hits, walking five and striking out six in 8 1-3 innings. He walked two batters in the ninth and was relieved by Mike Henneman, who gave up a two-run double to Glenn Bra^s.
Its hard to be better than undefeated, Milwaukee Manager Tom Trebelhom said. If it werent for those two walks in the ninth inning, he probably would have had another shutout.
Alexander is a very effective performer. We had him on the ropes early and he got off. He was cruising along after that. You better get to
Minnesota................3
Cleveland 1
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Jeff Reardon believes that being in a p^ nant race has increased the velocity
The Twms ri^t-hander pitched two scoreless innii^ to lun nis 27th save of the season Saturuy, striking out the side in the ninth and sparking Minnesota to a 3-1 victory over Cleveland Saturday.
Reardon relieved Frank Viola, 16-9, at the start of the eighth inning and allowed only one single for the Amer-
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The Dally Reflector, GreenvHte, N.C. Sunday. September 20,1987Conley Rally Nips Jags, 14~12
: ByWOODYPEELE
Reflector Sports Editor HOLLYWOOD - Lady Luck some-tknes icks up the habit of following tMins around, aiKl this year, it would appear one of her early choices is I).lLConley.
; The Vikings, trailing 12-0, rallied in the fourth period for two touchdowns and a 14-12 lead over Farmville Cen-til Friday night in a non-conference erossHMMintygame.
: Farmville, which is unknown for its passing game, came roaring back bdund the arm of Andre Bandy to Imock at the door, only to miss an 18-yard field goal - less than an extra point with 10 seconds left in the ball game, preserving the Viking win.
North Pitt. An inadvertent whistle may have cost North Pitt a chance at victory when the Panthers appeared to have recovered their own fumble in the end zirne. Conley then racked up the play short of tbe goal line on therepmy.
Not that the Vikings didnt have something to do with making their own luck.
In the first quarter, Conley moved the ball well and held Farmville in check, but suffered from poor field position.
In the second frame, Farmville dominated play as Mack Davis hit
FarmvUles first PAT kick was good, but they were called for procedure and missed on the second try. After their second TD, the Vikings tried for two, but Patrick batted down Davis pass attempt to keep it within striking distance for Conley.
We made no special adjustments at halftime, Conley coach Steve Craft said. They beat us off the football in the second quarter and we talked about that at balftime and challenged them. In ttie second half, we came back and made it no-mans-land.
Elvin McFee on a 24-yard scoring me-yard
We also did a poor job with the ible
. It marked the second straight win the Vik-
qver Farmville Central for ings, who had never beaten them before until last year when they recorded a 12-6 victory. It was also the second straight win this year after an opening game loss, when Lady Luck smiled on a 7-0 overtime win over
pass and Davis scored on a one-yar sneak to stake the Jags to a 12-0 lead.
But in the second half, Conley gained momentum and even after fumbling the ball away in the shadow of the goal posts, rallied to score on two 1-yard plunges, one each by Anthony Perry and Bronswell Patrick. But it was the toe of Hall Dunn that meant the final blow as he hit on both PAT kicks to give the Vikings the margin to win.
kicking game (two fumbles on punt receptions put the Vikings in a hole) . in the first half. But in the second half, we did a much better job. We had the big return only to fumble it away on a scrimmage play, Craft said.
We just beat em off the ball in the second half, and Im pleased for our young men. They played hard and theyve come a long way.
Across the field, Farmvilles Dixon Sauls agreed that in the second half.
Viking On The Move
D.H. Conley halfback Daryl Simpson (22) polls away from a Farmville Central defender during a run Friday night on the Viking field. The Vikes rallied to nip Farmville Cen
tral, 14-12, in the cross-county game. It marked only the second win over the Jags for Conley, both in the last two seasons. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
Morning Scores Four Times As Roanoke Rips Panthers
ROBERSONVILLE - Marvin Earl Morning scored four touchdowns and rushed for 158 yards in leading Roanoke Hi^ School to a 31-12 victory over North Pitt Friday ni^t.
Ihe Redskins spotted the Panthers the opening score on the evening, then took advantage of errors in the North Pitt kicking game to break the game wide open in the first half, scoring four times.
The Redskins used a kickoff return and two punts that traveled only 8 yards to set up scores. They also blocked a Panther punt, but failed to covert that into a score.
The Panthers drove 62 yards in only seven plays for the opening touchdown m the game, as Michael Daniels scored from 7 yards out. The conversion try failed, however, leaving North Pitt up 6-0.
On the kickoff that followed, Bernard Hu^ins took in the ball at the 9-yard line and broke free to go 91
North Pitt 23 after the first of the 8-yard kicks and scored in only two
Says. The first picked up 7 yards and oming went tne next 16 to run the lead to 12-6.
Twice more in the second period. Morning put touchdowns up on the scoreboard. Another poor Panther
Ct gave Roanoke the ball at the th Pitt 41 and Morning went in from the 4 on the eighth play of the
The win boosted Roanokes record to 2-1 on the year. The Redskins open Northeastern Conference play at Plymouth on Friday.
North Pitt falls to 1-2-1 with the loss, its second in a row. The Panthers are open this Friday, then host Ayden-Grifton in the opening Eastern Plains Conference game on Oct. 1.
drive. A fumble recovery at the North Pitt 37 set up the next touchdown, as Morning took the ball in from there on the first play, upping the lead to 24-6 at halftime.
Roanoke added one more score in
the third quarter, that a 5-yard run Dia
yards for the tying touchdown. But the Redskins also missed the PAT,
by Morning. It ended a 10-pIay drive from the NP 47 after another punt. Jimmy Brown kicked the PAT to run the lead to 31-6.
North Pitt then closed out the scoring on a 6-yard pass from Randy House to Reggie Daniels.
Morning carried the ball 15 times for his 158 yard total.
North Pitt
Roanoke
10..............
.....First Downs ...
...............14
29-119.........
..Rushes-Yardage.
..........40-222
45..............
.................9
7................
12-3-3....:....
.........Passing......
............4-24
5-12.0........
.........3-25.6
6-2.............
....Fumbles-Lost...
...............6-1
945............
..Penalties-Yards.,
............10-70
North Pitt.
........................6
0 0 612
Roanoke....
12 7 0-31
knotti^itat6^.
It didnt take long for the Redskins to get back on the scoreboard, however, as they turned Morning loose. The Skins got the ball back at the
Wayne Tops Knights, 3-1
Greg Whitfield scored all three Is as Wayne Christian Academy ned Greenville Christian, 3-1, in
school soccer Friday.
The Knights got on the scoreboard first as Franklin Huggins scored,
Huggins unassisted at the 10:25 mark.
But after that, Wayne took command of the game. Whitfield, assisted by Jeff Michen, tied it up later in the half, then added two more goals in the secmid half. The first of me second half was assisted by Robbie Bartlett, and the other was unassisted.
Both teams had 14 shots on goal, with GCA goalie Brad Dixon re-cordina 11 saves. Wayne goalie Neil Smith Md nine saves.
CK^A drops to 1-2 on the year and travels to Kinstons Bethel Academy on Tuesday.
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the Ja^rs were beaten off the ball.
He also blamed some ball handling problems the Jaguars had, losing the handle on three of four successive exchaimes between the center and quarterback. Davis hurt his thumb and thats the reason we replaced him on the final series. That almost ived the move of the night by the iags as Bandy came off the bench cold to complete five of six passes for 71 yards, moving Farmville within field goal range.
We iust gave up two big plays on them, the long pass (a 42-yarder than set up the first score) and the reverse (a 49-yarder that helped set up the other) to let them get back in the game.
I thought Bandy did a good job in coming in cold, and it may be a step forward for him. We had planned to use two quarterbacks this year anyway, Sauls said. Bandy was the starting quarterback last year for the Jaguars.
Our goal line offense and defense just let us down tonight, he added.
Neither team offereid a threat in the flrst quarter although Conley moved the ball with more ability. Farmville did not pick up a first down in the opening period.
But they started their first scoring drive at their own 25 on the final play of the first period. Steadily, they drove downfield on a 12-play move. Moore picked up 10 yards on a third-and-ten to keep it alive from his own 38, then Rasel Daniels broke away for 11 on a reverse to the Conley 28. Two plays later, Davis hit McFee on the deep pattern for the touchdown down the right sideline with 6:30 left in the half.
But the penalty negated the PAT kick and that proved fateful.
Conley gave the ball up on a fumble at its own 36 as Patrick mishandled the ball and Moses Streeter recovered.
Three plays picked up a first down at ttie 24, from where Daniels broke away on a quick pitch around the left side to the six, an 18-yard gain. Davis then pushed in on fourth and goal from Uie one.
Farmville elected to go for two on the PAT, but Patrick knocked down the pass attempt, leaving it at 12-0 with 1:35 left in uie half.
Conley got its first threat midway through the third period when Chuclue Gardner gathered in a Farmville put and returned it 53 yards to the Jaguar 11 yard line. Moore ran him down and was the last man with the chance to do so.
Two plays later, however, Daryl Simpson fumbled and Devone Vines recovered for Farmville.
Derrick Credle intercepted a Davis p^ at the Conley 34, however, to give the ball back to the Vikings in the final two minutes of the period. Perry burst through the middle for 22 yards to the Farmville 40 and again it was the final man, Chris Ross, who
made the stop. The Vikings were pe-Patnck
nalized back to the 48, but then hit Credle at the 6, where still once more, then last man, Davis, made the stop. But the Jags were penalized on the play to the 3, and Perry picked up two to the 1 on the last play of the period.
He pushed in from the 1 on the opening play of the final quarter and Dunns uck made it 12-7 with 11:57 left.
and to( over again at its own n second and 10, Gardner took the ball on the reverse and raced all tlm way to the Farmville 24 before Ross pulled him down, a 49-yard gain. Two 5-yard rushes and a 7-yard penalty moved it to the 7 for a first and goal.
The first three plays picked up six, and Patrick kept himself over the middle for the final yard and the score with 5:28 left. Dunn again kicked to up the lead to 14-12.
Farmville then seemed to rise to the occasion behind Bandy. He hit Alexander Daniels for 22 yards on third and seventh, then picked up
Mo(e as a safety valve receivr for a 14-yard gain to the Conley 34. Bandy went back to Daniels for 31 more to the 3, but three plays netting nothing for the Vikes, who then elected to go for the field goal.
But Daniels kick, from the right hash mark, was off to the left with 10 seconds left and Conley easily ran out the clock to post the win.
The win boosted the Conley record to 2-1 on the season and equaled their total for all of last year. Farmville Central saw its first loss after two victories.
(^nley moves into the Coastal Conference race next week, taking on pre-season favorite and second ranked Havelock on the Rams home field Friday.
Farmville Central plays host to South Lenoir in the Ja^ Eastern Plains Conference opener.
FaravilleC.
D.H. Conley
12................
..........7
42-119.. ...
Rushes-Yardage........
.32-169
95................
..Passing Yar*.........
........55
11................
...Return Yards..........
........65
104-1.........
.....5-2-1
5-33.8..
..Punts-Average.........
...4-38.7
54...............
...Fumbles-Lost..........
.......3-2
3-17.............
.Pmalties-Yards........
.....7-58
4-12
1^-12
FaimvtlleC.....................0 1
D.H. Conley.....................0
Scoring:
FC McFee, 24 pass from Davis (kick faUed)
FCDavis, 1 run (pass failed)
DHCPerry, 1 run (Dunn kick)
DHCB. Patrick, l run (Dunn kick)
Indivldnal Statistics
Rushing: FC Moore 1748, HardisM 7-2S, Ross 1-6, R. Daniels 1143, Davis 4-(-5), A. Daniels 1-5, Bandy l-(-l); DHC -Gaiin^ 1^, Perry 1141, B. Patrick 54,
Passiiw: FC Davis 14-124, Bandy 5-6471; DHC - B. Patrick 2-5-155.
Receiving: FC - McFee 1-24, R. Daniels 1-3, A. Daniels 3-54, Moore 1-14; DHC -ClemiMis 1-13, Credle 142.
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R R. Daniels, 6 pass from House (kick failed)
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Chargers Gallop Past Pam Pack
By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer LITTLEFIELD - With a stable full of ttuHDUghbreds waiting to go ctff to the races, Ayden-Grifton coach B.T. Chappell sometimes has trouble letting the football in the hands of all his running backs.
Its a problem, but a nice problem, Chappell said after his herd of running backs amassed 361 yards on the ground in the Chargers 34-14 victory over Washington m a non-ctmference matchup Friday night.
On the third play from scrimmage.
Tony Reeves, who ran for 138 yards fi\
on five carries, dashed away from Pam Pack defenders en route to a 53-yard touchdown, giving Ayden-Gnfton a 6^ lead only 1:21 into the contest.
Reeves running mate Eric Blount accounted for 208 all-purpose yards and two touchdowns. Curts Blount came off the bench to add 58 yards on the ground, while fullback Aaron Harper rolled up 46 rushing yards and James Woodard chipped in 45 yards on only three carries.
A strong crop of runners means a lot of shared playing time, according to Chappell, who said he didnt even use one runner.
We have been splitting the runs as much as ^ible,^ he said. We had a fuUbacK who didnt run tonight. (Ronnell) Peterson played tight end.
Meanwhile, Washington coach Bob Hanna said his team was overmatched by the quickness of the Charger backfield.
The main problem was speed or the lack of it, Hanna said. They have tremendous speed in the backfield. They were one step ahead of us on both sides of the football.
A lot of what happened has to be attributed to team speed. We havent experienced the type of speed of that football team.
Ayden-Grifton came out of the gate quickly - opening a 20^ lead after the first quarter and never looking back.
After Reeves run staked the Chargers to a 6-0 lead, the 175-pound halfback broke off a 59-yard, touchdown run, lifting Ayden-Grifton to a 12-0 lead with 3:17 to go in the first period.
Hie Pam Pack stormed ri^t back with a five-play, 77-yard drive cap-' off by a 7-yard run by Henry e, who rushed for 151 yards on 26 carries. The point-after kick was wide, leaving the score at 12-6 with a minute remaining in the period.
The Pam Pack drive was aided by four Charger penalties amounting to 38!
Byar
On the next Series, Ayden-Grifton
points had come on breakaways, he said. We hadnt sustained anything. We wanted to sustain something in the second half.
The Pam Pack made the final score a little closer when Adam Williams ran 8 yards for a touchdown with 2:38 to go in the game. Rouse ran the ball in for the two-point conversion to make it 34-14.
Ayden-Grifton, which improved to 3-1, hosts Eastern Plains Conference foe Pamlico Friday night, while Washington, 2-2, travels to East Carteret Friday night for its first Coastal Conference game.
marched right down field with a three-play, 54-yard drive and put another touchdown on the board just before the quarter ended.
After takmg over on their own 46, Eric Blount broke out for 13 yards and Reeves followed with a 25-yard scamper down to the Washington 16. On the next play, Blount circled to the outside and ran down the sidelines into the end zone.
He followed with a 3-yard run for the conversion, making it 20-6 with three ticks remaining in the first quarter.
Washington failed to move the ball on its next possession and was forced to punt. Blount fielded the kick from Franz Holscher at his own 12-yard line, cut to the sidelines and zigzagged 88 yards for another touchdown. The conversion failed, but the Chargers held onto the 26-6 lead as they headed into the locker room.
With 4:45 left in the third quarter, Ayden-Grifton padded its lead on a 2-yard touchdown run by Hooker, making it 34-6. Hookers run capped a seven-play, 55-yard drive for the Chargers. Qimrterback Darryl Moye connected with Michael Jackson for the conversion.
Chappell said the Charger drive accomplished something the team hadnt been able to do in the first 30 minutes.
I told them at halftime that all our
Tigers Roll Up 28-14 Victory
WILLIAMSTON - Williamston High School bounced back from its first loss of the year Monday night to romp over Greene Central, 28-14, Fri(uy night.
The Tigers clawed their way out to a 7M lead before the Rams were able to score twice in the final five minutes of play.
Guy Spruill let the Rams kiww that they were in for trouble in the opening seconds as he returned the opening kickoff 91 yards for the first Tiger touchdown of the night. Spruill then booted the PAT for a 7-0 lead.
Later in the quarter, Williamston put together an 80-yard drive, including a 46-yard rip by Tyrone Bland, to score its second touchdown. Francisco Clifford did the honors, however, scoring from 3 yards out. Spruill again booted the PAT to make it 14^) after the first period of play.
The defense then helped account for the next two Williamston scores, turning turnovers into big possessions.
A fumble gave the Tigers the ball at the 15, but they were pushed back to the 18 before Mark Williams hit William Matthews on an 18-yardMss for t score on third down. Chris Cou^t ien booted the PAT.
Will Ross recovered a fumble at the 24 and returned it to the 16 to set up the final score for the Tigers. Bland got the score on a 2-yard run with Cwdrit again kicking the PAT.
Greene Central then drove 80 yards to score as Chris Radford went over
from the 1. Minutes later, Kenny Spruill recovered a Tiger fumble at the 32, setting up the final Ram score. That came on a 2-yard run by Anthony Dupree with Radford scoring the two-point PAT afterward.
The Rams had one other threat in the rame, driving to the 26 before Matmews intercepted the ball in the end zone. Matthews also had another interception returning it for an apparent touchdown, but the ball was called back because of the clip.
Bland led the Tiger rushing attack with 100 yards on 14 carries.
Williamston is now 3-1 on the year while the Rams fall to 1-2. Williamston plays host to Northampton East in the first Northeastern Conference game of the year.
Greene Central, meanwhile, opens Eastern Plains Conference play hosting Charles B. Aycock.
Greene Central Williamston
15....................First Downs....................9
44-135..........Rushes-Yardage..........35-167
89.................Passing Yarcfe.................32
8...................Return Yards...................44
14-7-2..................Passing..................5-2-0
4-31. 3............Punts-Average............4-27.8
3-2....... Fumbles-Lost.................2-2
5-3 5.............Penalties-Yards.............5-55
Greene Central.................0 0 0 1414
Williamston.....................14 0 7 7-28
Scoring:
W Spruill, 91 kickoff return (Spruill kick)
W Clifford, 3 run (Spruill kick)
W Matthews, 18 pass from Williams (Coudritkick)
W Bland, 2 run (Coudrit kick)
GC Radford, 1 run Glass failed)
GC Dupree, 2run (Radford run)
Jamesville In Upset Of Both
JAMESVILLE - Craig Dickerson passeid for two touchdowns and the Jamesville defense sparkled iq a 13-6 upset Tobacco Belt Conference football victory over Bath Friday night.
Bath, one of the pre-season favorites in the league, suffered its first loss of the year in the game, while Jamesville won its first game of the season.
Bath scored first, in the opening ''illAm-
'riod on a 1-yard run by Bil brose. The Pirates had set up that score with a 96-yard pass one play before.
Jamesville bounced back in the second period to tie the game at 6-6. Dickerson climaxed a 72-yard drive with a 10-yard throw to Kelby Moore.
It remained tied until the final quarter when Bath faced a fourth and inches situation at their own 38 with about 2:30 left in the contest. Jamesville halted Baths run for the first down, however, taking control there.
Then, with the Bullets facing a fourth down of their own, Dickerson hit Ernie Gardner for 15 yards and
Washington Ayden-Grifton
14...................First Downs...................11
49-221..........Rushes-Yardage..........39-361
9...................Passing Yartfe...................7
4..................Return Yards..................129
15-3-1..................Passing..................4-2-1
3-34.0............Punts-Average .......1-31.0
1- 1.................Fumbles-Lost.................2-1
2-2 0............Penalties-Yards............12-138
Washington........................6 0 0 8-14
Ayden-Grifton...................20 6 8 0-34
Scoring:
AG Reeves, 53 run (run failed)
AGReeves, 59run (run failed)
W Rouse, 7 run (kick failed)
AG E. Blount, 16 run (Blount run)
AG E. Blount, 88 punt return (run failed)
AG Harper, 2 run (Jackson pass from Move)
W Williams, 8 run (Rouse run)
the touchdown and Moore added the PAT to give the Jamesville to lead.
Bath did not threaten at any other time in the game while Jamesville got off a couple of threats, including one thrust to the 11 yard line.
The key to it was holding Bath to just one first down and to only 17 yard rushing in the second half, Bullet coach Jerry Godley said.
The win boosts the Bullets to 1-0 in the league and 1-2 overall. They travel to Creswell on Friday for their next game.
Individual Statistics Rushing; W Rouse 26-151, Reddick 7-48, Albritton 6-22, Holscher 8 (12), Williams 1-8, Lyons 1-4; AG E. Blount 11-79, Harper 9-46, C. Blount 7-58, Reeves 5-138, Woodard 3-45, Moye 2-(-l), Dixon 2-(-4).
Passing: W Holscher 3-15-1 9, AG -
Moye 2-4-17. Receivir
eiving: W Rouse 1-8, Williams 1-2, Copper l-(-l); AG Peterson 1-4, Jackson 1-3.
Charging Charger
Ayden>Griftons Eric Blount (12) moves into face Washingtons Doug Harvey (81) as Charger George Fuller (78) moves in at left. Blount picked up 79 yards on 11 carries and
scored two touchdowns as the Chargers rolle^ over the Pam Pack, 34-14. (Reflector Photo by Thomas Forrest) ;
Bath Jamesville
8....................First Downs....................16
34-60 Rushes-Yardage 40-124
111................Passing Yards................91
0...................Return Yards...................13
11-5-1 ................Passing................24-7-1
3-33.7............Punts-Average............4-36.3
3-2.................Fumbles-Lost.................04)
5-55.............Penalties-Yards.............7-65
Bath..................................6 0 0 0-6
Jamesville.........................0 6 0 7-13
Scoring:
B Ambrose, 1 run (runfailed)
J Moore, 10 pass from Dickerson (kick fflilcd)
J Gardner, 15 pass from Dickerson (Moore kick)
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$acks Turn In Top Performances
:, By DAVID DROSCHAK : * Associated Press Writer
Tte North Carolina hi^ school foowhll season is quickly becoming the^r of the runmng back.
OtrFriday night, at least four run-neiB-topped the 200-yard mark in lea^ their teams to important victoria in the fourth week of the seac^.
Gvners Anthony Barbour took top bUbiig, though, in his record-setting performance against Raleigh Millbrook. Barbour rushed for 267 yante and four touchdowns as the Trqjans, now 4-0, held off Millbrook 36-^ The senior tailback had 22 carries and scored on runs of 76,12, 32 and 39 yards.
Barlrur now has 3,442 yards
rushing in three seasons at Gamer. That breaks the Cap Nine C<mference career rushing record of 3,408, set by Smithfield-Selmas Nick McNeil from 1983-85. In four games this season, Barbour has 761 yards.
Whiteville, the top-ranked 2-A team in the state, got 237 yards and three touchdowns from Virgil Cokely in its 42-0 victory over Tabor City. Cokely scored on runs of 88,82 and 16 yards.
In Greensboro, Elliott Armstrong of 3-A Asheboro rushed for 210 yards on 31 carries and scored on runs of 20, 26 and 3 yards to lead the Blue Comets to a 24-21 victory over Western Guilford. Armstrong also had a 10-yard scoring run called back because of a penalty.
Crazy Idea Is Working At Track
CONCORD (AP) - Catfish and crystal. It sounded like a crazy idea and Charlotte Motor Speedway President H.A. Humpy Wheeler said thats why it worked.
Wheeler expected some cultural clashes when the $6,500-per-membership Speedway Club opened high above the stock car tracK frequented by the likes of Richard Petty and Dale Earnhardt.
Wheeler said it really struck home when he suggested to the clubs French-born' manager, Alain Lacouture, that blackened catfish be added to the menu before last months opening.
He was shocked, Wheeler said. He had never eaten catfish. So I brought a couple of real fresh ones in. ^fow theyre on the menu.
Such is life at the NASCAR circuits only private club complete With a French restaurant with Italian silverware and china from Luxembourg As Wheelers luncheon guests wre being served broiled salmon, veteran driver Darrell Waltrip roared by at 175 miles an hour on the IJSnmile track just 120 feet below.
;Track founder and Chairman ^ton Smith suggested putting in a phvate club as a way to add more VIP seating. Smith had already built condos at the race track, prompting jokes by comedian David Letterman.
But they worked, and this will, too, Wheeler said.
You cant give people today in professional sports enough class, he said. Its a reflection of the economy. People are buying $150,000 boats these days like theyre going oiit of style.
Beginning in May, a total of 1,275 memberships were offered. Only
So far, the club has attracted a good lunch crowd. Business is picking up at night, especially on weekends when the nightclub books acts such as Neil S^ka, Roger Williams and Louise Mandrell.
Wheeler said the Speedway Club attracts people from all walks of life with a common passion - stock car racing.
Its a real mixing pot, he said.
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Wilson Hunt got 224 yards on 35 carries from Herbie Barnes in its 29-26 victory over Southwest Edgecombe. Barnes scored on runs of3,57 and 13 yards.
iUl four of the states top-ranked teams came away with impressive victories Friday night. Besides Whiteville, 4-A Greensboro Page walloped previously unbeaten Greensboro Grimsley for the 17th straight time 56-7, while 3-A Burlington Cummings downed High Point Central 43-7 and 1-A Murphy took care of Rabun, Ga., 49-17. Murphy also ran the states longest winning streak to 19 consecutive games.
Senior fullback Tony Patterson and
weeks loss with a 35-6 victory over Southwest Guilford.
North Rowan knocked off its second straight Top 10 team. After last weeks overtime victory against Lex
ington, the Cavaliers dumped No. 10 Randleman 94 Friday night.
Mel Nicely caught two touchdown passes and ran for another score in Murphys big 1-A romp. Quarterback
Indians Blast
Warriors, 34-22
Jeff Martin threw for ^ yards and three touchdowns. Carl Pickens caught five balls for 125 yards.
Jamesville upset previously unbeaten Bath 134 when Craig Dickerson hit Ernie Gardner with a 16-yard scoring pass on fourth down with 2:05 remaining. It was Dickersons sixth TD pass in three games.
Northampton West was upset by Southeast Halifax 12-6, while Bladenboro was upended by East Bladen 27-13.
Hapood wed three
junior reserve fullback Manuel Tay both scored:
The sp^way commissioned interior designer Carleton Varney of New York to design the club, which features mahf^any paneling, plush red carpeting, brass railing, marble and a large crystal chandeuer. leginninf tmbershi about 200 remain.
Our intention is to make this the best restaurant in America, Wheeler said. When we started, we thought wed keep it open on weekends when there were races. But we kept looking at it and it kept getting bi^er and bigger.
We decided for a couple of million more dollars we could have it all year round, he said. I think it says a lot for the sport of stock car racing.
The Speedway Club occupies two floors or the $20 million Smith Tower, which from a distance resembles a scaled-down version of the United ^tions BuilAng^Jlie club is open
Vlfceler^said the^peedway Club looks at race weeks as a twice-yearly bonus rather than as its financial base. Like other private clubs, it can be used for business lunches, wedding receptions and parties.
1 a pair of touchdowns for Page, now 3-0. The Pirates rolled up a school-record 545 yards in total offense.
Second-ranked Fayetteville 71st won its 11 straight game with a 27-7 victory over Hoke u)unty. Tailback Robert Mays rushed for 154 yards on 18 carries in the victory, while the 71st defense recorded five quarterback sacks.
Senior running back Junior Hall rushed for 129 yards and scored four TDs, while quarterback Frank Adams Mt his first three passing attempts for scores to lead No. 3 Gastonia Ashbrook to a 54-7 pounding of North Gaston. Adams scoring passes were for 57,24 and 20 yards.
Waynesville Tuscola ran its mark to 44 with a 344 victory over Skyland Roberson.
Four of the Top 10 4-A teams were idle Friday night.
In the 3-A ranks. East Wake and Central Cabarrus both squeezed by with close victories to up their marks to 44. East Wake defeated Eastern Alamance 15-11, while Central Cabarrus downed South Iredell 6-2. Unranked Wilkes Central also ran its record to 44.
Shelby, the defending 3-A champ, dumped Hickory 454.
Ahoskie, now 44, is right behind Whiteville in 2-A. The Cougars got 181 yaitb and three TDs from Vince Outlaw to down Bertie 274.
Thomasville, Wallace-Rose Hill and Edenton Holmes are also 44. Wallace-Rose Hill got 140 yards on 25 carries from Tony McKenzie in its 144 victory over South Robeson, while Thomasville thumped East Davidson 41-7 and Holmes trounced Currituck 484.
rushed for 142 yards and scor touchdowns in leading Chocowinity to a come-from-behind 34-22 Tobacco Belt Conference football win over North Edgecombe Friday night.
The Inmans, trailing 154 and 22-8 rallied to tie the game at halftime, then added two more touchdowns in the second half to pull out the victory and up their TBC record to 24 on the year.
North Edgecombe came out of the blocks throwing the ball, scoring all three times on passes. The Warriors hit on 16 of 27 attempts for 314 yards, much of that coming in the owning quarter.
Orlando Whitaker hit all three
broke the Warriors back with a 78-yard punt return to gave the Indians a 28-22 lead. Haywood followed in the final period with a 3-yard scoring run that wrapped it up.
Haywood amassed his 142 yards on 18 carries while Myers shared the spotlight with 13 carries for 80 yards. Our offensive line did a great job of opening the holes when we needed them, especially in the fourth quarter when we were hanging onto the ball, Kellumsaid.
The victory boosted the Indians to 3-1 overall and to 24 in TBC play. The Tribe will play host to Belnaven on Friday.
East Montgomery, 3-1, used a 1 attack to beat 2-i
balanced attack to beat 2-A Jordan-Matthews 194. Alex Ingram ran for 163 yards on 14 carries, while Danny Greene added 146 on 10 carries. Quarterback Ricky Watts also threw two scoring passes.
Kinston, which hasnt scored in four games dating back to last season, was shut out for the third time this season and ran the states longest losing string to 22 games. Jacksonville turned the trick this time 144.
Apex ran its losing streak to 17 games with a 224 loss to Lee County.
scoring passes, going 10 yards to Mike Williams for the first, 68 yards to Dereke Belcher for. the second, and
Lexington, two-time defending 2-A champs, bmmced back after last
back to Belcher for the last on a 73-yard bomb. Chris Bryant ran over the PAT after the second score and Whitaker passed to Rodney Conyers after the third.
We moved Curtis Myers to middle linebacker after the first quarter to help stop their passing attack, and the defense responded, Chocowinity coach DeWayne Kellum said. Our whole defensive line did a great job, Keith Mills, Craig Griffin, Lee Van Crawford and Antonio McCullough. Tylon Warren also came through with two or three sacks on their quarterback.
Chocowinity got on the scoreboard after the second Warrior score with one of its own. Haywood did the honors on a 51-yard ramble. Alton Rogers added the PAT to cut the lead to 15-8 at the time.
Then, trailing 22-8 in the second period, Chocowinity took control. Haywood went over from 3 yards out to cut the margin to 22-16 after Myers ran over the PAT. And before the half ended, Shawn Crawford scored on a 15 yard pass from Dale Cole to draw the two teams even at 22-22.
In the third period, Julius Smith
Chocowinity N.Edgecombe
19....................First Downs....................9
51-297...........Rushes-Yardage...........12-15
15................Passing Yards................314
129.................Return Yards.................17
3-1- 1.................Passing.................27-16-1
2-30.0............Punts-Average............3-19.0
4- 3.................Fumbles-Lost.................4-4
11-91...........Penalties-Yards...........12-108
GCA Gains Win In Volleyball
Chocowinity....................08 14 6 6-34
N.Edgecomhe.................22 0 0 0-22
Scoring:
NE Williams 10 pass from Whitaker (run failed)
NE Belcher 68 pass from Whitaker (Bryant run)
C Haywood, 51 run (Rogers run)
NE Belcher 73 pass from Whitaker (Conyers pass from Whitaker)
C Haywood, 3 rurt (Myers run)
C Crawford, 15 pass frdkn Cole (run failed)
C Smith, 78 punt return (run failed)
C Haywood, 3 run (run failed)
Greenville Christian Academy defeated Wayne Christian, two games to none, in a volleyball match Friday afternoon.
The Lady Knights won the opening game, 15-7, then came back with 15-9 win to wrap up the match.
Tina Stiltner led in hits with 10 while Erica Spain led in sets with 10. Spain also had eight kills. Christie Hardison led GCA in service.
The victory boosted the Lady Knights to 2-3. They return to action on Monday, traveling to Tarboro-Edgecombe Academy.
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Pirates Welcome Candelaria Back
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 20,19B7 Q q
By The Associated Press The New York Mets acquired J(din Candelaria this week to help win another pennant. For one game anyway, he helped St. Louis hold its first-place margin.
Darryl Strawberrys three-run homer in the first inning staked Candelaria to an early lead against Pittsburgh. But in 1 1-3 innings against his former club, the lefthander allowed five runs and eight hits and the Pirates went on to beat the Mets 10-9 Friday ni^t.
The Mets remained Vk games behind the East Division-lea^ng Cardinals, who lost 8-1 to Chicago.
Its tough to lose a game like S, Strawberry said. If s like giving a game away. Every time wed take the lead, theyd come back. It doesnt feel good to have a team come back and beat you like that, Init we still feel were the best team. Mike Diazs fourth hit of the game, a two-run double in the seventh inning, broke an 841 tie.
Weve been talking all season that we want to be competitive, now we have a chance to do it when the other teams are playing their best, Diaz said. We can make or break some seasons and prove to ourselves we can be com^titive with anybody when the season starts next year. The Mets acquired Candelaria from California for two minor leaguers after Ron Darling was sidelined with a thumb injury.
I thought Candy threw well but they hit the ball well, Mets Manager Davey Johnson said*. They hit the other pitchers 1 put in there, too. They got nine hits off the
Webster took third on Wallachs hit and scored on Galarragas fielders choice. Galarraga scored when Mike Fitzgerald walked with the bases loaded for a 34) lead.
Padres 2, Astros 1 Benito Santiago extended his hitting streak to 22 games and drove in the game-winning run as San Diego defeated Houston at the Astrodome.
Trailing 14), Tony Gwynn led off the Padres eighth inniM with a single and movd tosecondon Shane Macks sacrifice bunt.
Dave Smith, 2-1, relieved starter Jim Deshaies and pinch-hitter John Kruk singled to score Gwynn. Kruk stole secmd, moved to third on third baseman Ken Caminitis trowing error, and scored on Santiagos ground ball.
Keeping It A Secret
Los Angeles Dodger Steve Sax (center) pushes away Atlanta Brave third baseman Ken Oberkfell (right) as Sax and third base coach Joe Amalfitano plan strategy during the first inning of their Friday night game in Los Angeles. (AP Laserphoto)
Dodgers 7. Braves 4 John Shelby keyed a six-run sixth [ with a three-run homer as Los I defeated visiting Atlanta. Hershiser, 18-13, struck out eight, walked none en route to his
Dale Mur^y hit his 41st homer for the Braves.
The
le loss spoiled Candelarias return to Three Rivers Stadium, where he pitched for the Pirates from 1975 until he was traded to the Angels in 1985.
Elsewhere in the NL it was, Montreal 6, Philadelphia 3; San Diego 2, Houston 1, and Los Angeles 7, Atlanta 4. San Francisco and uncinnati were not scheduled.
With the score tied 8-8, the Pirates who had trailed 34) and 8-5 - eot a leadoff single in the seventh from Felix Fermin and A1 Pedrique reached when first baseman Keith Hernandez booted his sacrifice bunt for an error.
Roger McDowell, the fifth Mets pitcher, replaced Randy Myers, 2-6, and walked Jose Lind to load the bases. Diaz followed with a line-drive shot into right-center field that scored Fermin and Pedrique.
John Smiley, 44, pitched the eighth inning for the victory as the Pirates won for the 10th time in their last 12 mes. Jim Gott pitched the ninth for 12th save. Gott has not allowed a run in his last 16 appearances, spanning 20 innings.
The game ended when Gott struck out Strawberry and Howard Johnson was thrown out attempting to steal second.
Strawbenys homer was his 37th, tying Dave Kingman for most home runs in a season ny a Met.
Cubs 8, Cardinals!
Rick Sutcliffe pitched a four-hitter and Chicago took advantage of sloppy defense to beat the Cardinals at St. Louis.
Sutcliffe, 17-8, struck out nine and walked one, and also contributed a sacrifice fly. At one point, the rigit-hander retired 16 of 17 batters. The Cardinals ended a streak of 20 scoreless innings on Tony Penas RBI groundout in the ei^th.
Ive got mixed sentiments about it. Ive got a lot of friends on the Cardinals. Theyre one of my favorite teams,Sutcliffe said.
Chicago capitalized on right fielder David Greens three-base error to take a 1-0 lead in the fourth against Danny Cox, 9-8.
Expos 6, Phillies 3
Bryn Smith pitched six shutout innings and Andres Galarraga drove in two runs as Montreal defeated Philadelphia at Olympic Stadium to move within two games of St. Louis.
Smith, 10-7, allowed eight hits, struck out eight and walked none. Andy McGaffigan pitched 2 1-3 innings allowing three hits and two runs, and Tim Burke got the final two outs.
Tim Raines and Mitch Webster opened the Expos first with singles off Bruce Ruffin, 10-14, and Tim Wallach scored Raines with a single. It was Wallachs 113th RBI of the season, tying the club record set by Andre Dawson in 1983.
Grass Champion At Career End
NEW YORK (AP) - Manila, the 1986 grass champion, will not race again because of a hairline fracture of the right front cannon bone, trainer LeRoy Jolley said.
The injury was discovered following a workout Thursday at Belmont Park. Manila was preparing for the Turf Classic on Sept. 27 at Belmont.
BALTIMORE (AP) - Keep a Count, $17.60, won the $18,000 Dancing Count Purse at Pimlico Race Course.
NEW YORK (AP) - The Watcher, ridden by Randy Romero, came from the back of the pack to score a 2%-length victory in the $47,000 allowance feature for 3-year-olds and up at Belmont Park.
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B-10 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 20.1987
Red Wolves Placed In Dare
By BILL SCHULZ Associated Press Writer Id a historic first for wildlife management, a pair of red wolves are roaming the hardwood bottoms 0 eastern North Carolina.
Its the first time in history of wildlife management that weve taken a species that is extinct in the wild and introduced it back into the wild, said John Taylor, manager of the All^tor River National Wildlife Refuge where two wolves were released Sept. 14 and six more are ready to go.
The plan is to establish three popu
lations of the wolves in their historic range, from the Carolinas to eastern Texas. Sites for the other two in-troductiims havent been picked.
The red wolf has been extinct in the wild since the last animals were captured along the Texas-Louisiana bwder in the late 1970s. A captive breeding program built the population to 87 animals.
Red wolves inhabit canebreaks and mar^y hardwood bottomlands along the Southeasts rivers. Hunting and destruction of the habitat drove them to extinction.
Outdoors
Angela Lingerfelt
Quail Decline Studied
Scientists from North Carolina State University are focusing on toe Fort Bragg Military Reservation in an effort to explain a decline in bobwhite quail populations throughout the Southeast.
Scientists say diligent record-keeping by the Army has given them an unusually well documented look at the Fort Bragg quail population. Dr. Phillip Doerr, a North Carolina Agricultural Research Service zoologist at NCSU, is directing the research.
According to Doerr, hunters during the early- and mid-197(ls annually harvested from 6,000 to 9,000 Fort Bragg quail. Since then, the numters have steadily declined. Hunters now take only 500 to 600 quail off toe military reservation each year.
Doerr said quail populations appear to be declining throughout toe Southeast, although decreases are not nearly so well documented in other areas, nor do they appear to be of the same magnitude as at Ftnt Bragg.
Fort Bragg, he explained, is unusual and a particularly good study arc because of the Armys record-keeping. Hunting on toe military reservation is monitored closely, and the Army counts the number of birds taken off the base. In most other areas, only estimates are available of the number of birds harvested by hunters.
Doerr and other scientists are looking into possible causes for the quail decline. ,
There are a ton of ideas that have been proposed, he said. Among the possibilities are disease, agricultural and other chemicals, loss of and changes in habitat, and acid rain.
Some hunters complain that protection of predators such as hawks, owls and foxes has increased the number of these animals to the point the predators are decimating the quail populations.
NCSU researchers are monitoring Fort Bragg quail capturing the birds and strapping on them tiny harnesses with radio transmittersin an effort to learn more about the birds.
The researchers have found that quail die in the greatest numbers during the winter, from December through February.
, Only 19 percent survive the winter, Doerr said. Only one bird in five that starts that period is going to be alive at the end.
'.The researchers have also learned that four percent or less of the Fort ^agg quail population survives longer than a year. Quail are prolific studies indicate populations can sustain losses as high as 30 to 40 percent annually - but the birds cannot sustain the kind of mortality seen at Fort Bragg, Doerr said.
They simply cannot recoup that kind of loss, he said. The population will continue to decline as long as the birds experience such heavy mortality.
Researchers have learned that during the summer. Fort Bragg quail are preyed upon primarily by mammals such as foxes, bobcats and domestic cats. During the winter, however, the predation pattern changes. Human hunters and avian predators such as hawks and owls become the quails most dangerous enemies, Doerr said.
We have a small population hit by two forces (during toe winter), he said.
Doerr theorized that heavy human hunting may increase quail mortality from avian predators. He explained that when hunters flush a covey of quail, the birds attempt to regroup by calling to one another. These calls may serve to lert hawks and other avian predators of their location.
Researchers plan to test this theory this winter by comparing the mortality of quail in areas closed to hunting with that in areas where the birds are hunted. But even if the theory holds true, it does not explain why the once abundant Fort Bragg quail population declined so dramatically in toe first place.
Scientists hope the quail themselves, at least those whose activities researchers are able to track electronically, will eventually provide the answer to this central question.
Hyde Waterfowlers to Meet
The Hyde County Waterfowl Association, primarily ccmcemed with the Canada goose population in eastern North Carolina, wUI meet Friday at the Soundside Lounge in Englehard for its 1988 membership kick-off.
The program will begin at 6 p.m. with a social hour, followed by a pig picking at 7 p.m., election of officers, auction and update from Tom Monchein, prbject coordinator for the N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission.
The association, formed in 1985, has accomplished many successful projects since its inception. With support from the Legislature, the association recently began a Hyde County Waterfowl Enhancement Program. As part of the irogram, the group rented 180 acres of land for goose nesting and brood labitat.
Six acres in Hyde County were pastured, fenced and supplied with ample water for nesting and breeding geese. Seven hundred Canadas were provided by the N.C. Wiltoife Reserve Commission to start local broods for 1988. The association hopes these broods will remain in the area and increase the goose population there.
Another waterfowl project sponsored by the association was a Wood Duck Day in August 1986. At that time, 140 wood duck boxes were constructed and placed at Mattamuskeet National Wildlife Refuge. The association reported that 60 percent of these boxes helped raise broods this year.
Plans are under way for association members to construct more wood duck boxes, as well as to provide more brood and nesting areas for geese.
The association invites interested sportsmen to the banquet, which costs $25 per person. The price includes $15 membership.
To join the association or attend the banquet, send a check to Hyde CounW Waterfowl Association, c/o Dick Tunnel, P.O. Box 263, Swan Quarter, N.C. 27885.
Be Alone And Join The Crowd
By SUSAN WORTMAN Jefferson City News Tribune JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) -Going down to the river has always meant going it alone. Its just that now so many people are going it alone, its getting crowded. Thats where the Missouri State Water patrol officers come in.
Officer Vic England, along with four other Water Patrol officers, spends many of his working hours on Missouri rivers. Three of the five work fulltime on state rivers.
"There are one or two attitudes down here, England said. One is that they accept us 100 percent and are glad to see us. Either that or they have been boating on the river for 20 years and youre not going to tell
It left SI
being filie l)y a more pky predator -the coyote.
The demise of the red wolf left parts of the ecosystem without a top predator in the food chain, Taylor said. If the red wolf isnt there, something else has to take the place of that top predator or the prey populations will increase to levels where
lite red wolf ^ along wito the mountain lion or puma, bobcat and black bear are those top carnivores that help hold the whole food chain in c^k,hesaid.
Wito the red wolf gone from the river bottoms, it left plenty of prey for anything that wandered in, and wild dogs, coyotes and coydogs are filling the gap in many places.
I think toe scientific data confirms that as the red wolf was eliminated from those niches of its historic
Outdoor News
The wolves were kept in large pens and fed road kill meat or live animals tossed into toe pen from behind wood
habitat in the Southeast and Texas, that the coyote filled those in. It was helped by the land-clearing practices of man that the coyote was more readily adapted to,^ Taylor said in a telephone interview. Man changed the habitat, took toe red wolf out and the coyote filed in through many areas.
He said studies showed there are no coyotes or wild dogs on the 127,000-acre refuge and we are hoping that if we can establish a red wolf population throughout the refuge that, in itself, will keep the coyote out of the peninsula the refuge is on. Although red wolves may occasionally pull down deer, they use the
same prey as coyotes - rabbits, rodents, squirrels, opossums and carrion.
Alligator River was chosen as toe first release site for the wolves because it is a peninsula where the wolves can be isolated and because there are plenty of those small animals.
Only about 1,500 people live in the area, whidi also includes 47,000 acres of military land the wolves can wander.
The red wolf is smaller than its northern cousin, the grey wolf. The male, wolf 140, weighs 72 pounds. Tlie female wolf 231, weighs 57
human keepers.
The pen was opened after breakfast Sept. 14 and the wolves were free. They stayed close by the first days, the telemetry equipment in their collars giving their location within inches, but showed increased activity by the second ni^t as they got hungry and had to look for a meal.
Each will eat about two rabbits or the equivalent a day, assuming their practice killing is augmented by a growing skill at hunting.
Some of toe wolves m^ not be able to survive out there. Tmy may
the
into
ies, to get the species back wildanain.
Spot Festival Scheduled
By The Associated Press The 24th annual North Carolina Spot Festival wiU be held in Hampstead Sept. 25-27, featuring the Junior Miss N.C. Spot Festival pageant Friday and a golf tournament, arts and crafts show, bake sale and auction Saturday.
Coincidentally, toe spots are starting to arrive on the North Carolina shores in several areas.
Theyre running, nothing like they are supposed to, but they are getting a few, said Speed Walton of the Long Beach Pier in Southport.
Here is a look at how selected areas alolig the coast fared last week.
Swansboro John Dudley of Dudleys Marina said plenty of fish, including spots, were biting, as long as the fishermen' could get out.
Its doing real good, Dudley said. The bottom fishing is good and bad. The sailfish have been doing really good. There has been at least a dozen caught in the last week.
It looks real good but you get run
in a lot by the weather. Thats the only problem I see right now.
Hatteras At the Pelicans Roost, Dave Hissey reported a busy week.
Theyve caught a lot of pompano in the surf, some fresh shrimp and sand fleas, he said. They are catching some small flounder and sea mullet, too.
Offshore they had some real good catches of small dolphin and a few wahoo. The inshore trollers are doing real good on small blues and Spanish mackerel.
Hissey reported ca^'-hes of puppy drum at Cape Point in buxton.
Southport Walton is looking for the water to cooldown.
We need two or three cool days to make this water cool down. Were still getting up to 90 degrees here. It cools down to about 75 at night, but thats not enough to cool the water down,he said.
Despite the temperatures, Walton reported a busy week.
Theyve been doing fairly good, catching flounder, trout, whitings and the spots, he said. Were getting some pompano now and then, pretty good sizes, too.
Tiq^sail Island Hollis Whitley of the Jolly Roger Pier said Spanish mackerel were still in the area.
Theyve been catching some blues in the morning and ammoon and still catching some Spanish, he said. Theyve also been catching a few flounder, some spots and
croakers and some king mackerel.
Carolina i^ach Laura Phelps reported a little of everything at the Carolina Beach Fishing Pier Northern Extension.
flounder, som? nice-sizeiPdrum, some big blues and spots at night and some nice sheepshead, Phelps said.
WrightovUle Beach At the Crystal Pier, Sue Fokakis reported an unlucky day for king mackerel fishermen recently.
Th(7 had several king strikes, but lost all of them, she said.
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them what to do. They think the river is no-mans land. There are no rules. But each year its getting better. The Water Patrol began patrolling Missouri waters in 1%1. Capt. Dennis Haupt said Missouri statutes give the trol specific jurisdiction on the ississippi, the Missouri, the Osage and the Grand rivers. They also may river bordered by state or eral land.
The Osage River, for those living along it, is much like a skinny lake. They fish in it, swim in it, boat in it and ski in it.
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Bucs Take On Bears In Top Game
CHICAGO (AP) Hie Tampa Bay Buccaneers, sportine a new image under an old quarterback, will try to keep their mmnentum Sunday when they take on the Chicago Bears in what could be the final weekend before NFL players strike.
The leagues players are expected to walk out Tuesday if they are unable to settle their differences with management.
The Buccaneers, 2-14 last season and 4-28 in two years under Leeman Bennett, opened the season last Sun
day under new Coach Ray Perkins, with a 48-10 victory over the Atlanta
Falcons. And they did it under the Ipidance of veteran quarterback :>teve DeBrg. Heisman Trophy winner Vinny Testaverde did not play.
DeBerg completed 24 of 34 passes f(HT 333 yards and five touchdowns in what Perkins called one of the best games played by any quarterback he has been associated with. Perkins has been associated with the likes of Joe Namath, Ken Stabler, Johnny Unitas, Dan Fouts and Phil Simms.
DeBerg and the Buccaneers set
Smid Captures Upset Victory
GENEVA (AP) - Tomas Smid of Czechoslovkia upset fourth-seeded Guillermo Perez-Roldan of Argentina 6-2,7-6 and reached the semifinals of the $231,000 Geneva Open mens tennis tournament.
The unseeded Smid put constant pressure on the 17-year-old, 1985 French Open junior champions backhand with aggressive approach
Be Alone...
(Continued From B-IO)
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, cali Crimestoppers. 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can he paid for the information yon supply.
several team records with Sundays performance, and the defense held the Falcons to 197 yards and did not allow a touchdown until the closing minutes.
But none of this seems to bother the Bears, not after they vanquished the defending Super Bowl champion New York Giants 34-19 last Monday in what was termed global warfare.
Bears Coach Mike Ditka, not wanting his team to take the Buccaneers li^tly, said, If that was global then tins is the battle for the galaxy.
In other games Sunday, Denver play^ Green Bay at Milwaukee, and it will be Houston at Buffalo, Miami at Indianapolis, New Orleans at
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh at Cleveland, San Francisco at Cincinnati, Washington at Atlanta, Dallas at the New York Giants, Detroit at the Los Angeles Raiders, Kansas City at Seattle, Minnesota at the Los Angeles Rams and St. Louis at San Diego.
On Monday night, in what could be the final game before the strike. New England visits the New York Jets.
Should the stirke begin Tuesday, there will be no games the following Sunday. But the owners say they intend to resume the schedule Oct. 4 with non-union players they have Signed and any members of the NFL Players Association who are willing to cr(s picket lines.
Ditka did not think there would be any letdown following the victory over the Giants.
My gosh, theyve got the No. 1 luarterback, the No. 1 offense ami No. 1 defense, he said. Well have our work cut out against them.
qua
me
Actually, the Buccaneers rank second in the league in offense and
defense and DeBerg was named the NFC Player of the Week on offense.
DeBerg usually plays well against the Bears. In three starts against them the last two seasons, DeBerg has completed 60 of 103 passes for 794 yards and six touchdowns for an 81.7 quarterback rating. The combined
rating of all the quarterbacks against the Bears was 50.4.
But DeBerg also recalls that in a game in 1984 the Bears sacked him six times.
Ive never been so beat up in my life, he said.
DeBerg said he watched Monday nights game in which the Bears had eight sacks against the Giants.
I put myself in Phil Simms shoes and it was scaring the hell out of me, said DeBerg, who saw the Bears repeatedly hammer the Giants quarterback.
At the same time, the Bear offensive line was doing an excellent job of protecting quarterback Mike Tomc-
zak, who won the starting job after it was learned that Jim McMahon had not sufficiently recovered from shoulder surgery to play for at least six weeks into the seas<m and maybe longer.
Tomczak completed 20 of 34 passes for 292 yards and two touchdowns against ie Giants. He also sneaked for a touchdown. But he was disappointed because he threw two interceptions, one of which Terry Kinard returned 70 yards for a touchdown.
I can play better, Tomczak said. I can complete more passes and I have to cut down on the stupid interceptions.
skis out here and wet bikes. And were seeing bigger boats. I saw a 20-foot boat going m this afternoon.
Patrolmen see it the same way. All the rules that apply on the lake apply on rivers as well, and they patrol rivers just as they would a lake. They check for reistration numbers, safety violations and drunken boat operations.
The Osage and Gasconade are very busy on the weekends, England said. It was 2:30 p.m. Friday and already seven boat trailers sat empty in the launching ramp parking lot. Thats along with the locals who are already out there.
A lake is fairly constant. The river has a current; it changes. The depth fluctuates daily, almost hourly. Laked^tlo, too, but not nearly as quickly as the river can.
Use of the river itself has changed. Barges used to float up and down the water ~ steam barges, not the modern-day diesel vessels. They werent as larae as those today , but they were capable of moving railroad ties and crops from Warsaw up to the Missouri.
Even though tlte river is busier than it used to be, it still is quiet compared to lakes. In most spots, it is still uncomplicated and folksy. Old cars that were dumped years ago onto the bank to stop errosion are still there. Fields of com and soybeans crop up on both sides. The homes are nice but mostly they are primary homes, not the summer homes like are found around the lake.
As he floated near the old lock and dam, England stopped Brad Howard to inspect his boat. Water patrolmen have the authority to stop boats simply for a safety inspection. They can also pull over a boater for a visible violation or for an authorized check point.
Howard is good friends with the Osage River from way back. Not only does he boat there, he lives along the river during the summer.
I spend all the time I can along here, he said. This is the place to be.
A new inspection sticker was put on over the old one on the boats bow and the Water Patrol boat headed back noth.
Just a little way down the river, England watched a passenger in a passing boat toss a beer bottle into the water. The red light on the front of the boat flipped on, the throttle rolled open as he turned his boat after theirs. He chased the two men down to where they could pull their boat up on shore.
A citation was written and England gave the Water Patrol boat a shove and was back on the river.
'The worst part is that you are relatively by yourself out here, England said. On the lake, there are marinas. But once youre out here, youre out here. Theres no gas - you have to bring your own - and no back-up if something goes wrong. The same type of people on the highway are on the water. You never know.
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PlS5/80Rt3 38.07 P165/80RI3 40.00 P175/80R13 41.00 P18S/80R13 43.00 P18SmRI4 44.00 pissmnu 49.00 P205/7SR14 P31S/7SR14 47.00 PTOSmmS 48.00 P21S775R15 48.00 P22S/7SR15 30.00
P23SnSR15 92.00 Ti
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1 P205mRl4
41.00 ^
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42.00;
' P2IS/75R1S
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: P22SmRI5
46.00 I
. P235/7SR15
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28.0001
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155/80SRI2 30.07 155/80SR13 32.00 165/80SR13 34.00 I8S/80SRM 39.00 t7S/80SR14 38.00 165/80SR15 37.00 17/70SR13 37.00 185/70SRI3 39.00 1B5/70SR14 40.00 195/70SR14 41.00
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jR13 50
P185/70SRI4 55 P195/70SR14 P2n5/60SR13 52.1 P215/70SR14 61.( P225/70SR15 65.( Olfwr S)IM AniUM* TfMd dMifii iMj Mrj
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A70 13 E70 14 F70 14 G70 14 G70 15 H70 15 A60 13 F60 14 G60 14 L60 14 G60 15 L60 15
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i
Terrell Shines In
By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer
You cant blame Walt Terrell for wanting to {Htch in Tiger Stadium. Just for the record, hes 31-7 lifetime there.
'Terrell continued his mastery at his home park Friday night, helping Detroit to a 7-6 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers.
I Ditched the same as always, Terrell said after pitching five-hit, one-run ball over eight imungs. We had good defense, good hitting. I just throw it in there and our guys catch it.
With the victory, Terrell improved his record at home to 12-2 this year as he helped the Tigers maintain a half-g^e lead over Toronto in the American League East.
The Blue Jays kept pace with the Tigers by beating the New York Yankees 6-3. In other AL action, it was Seattle l, Chicago 0; Minnesota 9, Geveland 4; Texas 5, California 1 and Oakland 4, Kansas City 0. Baltimore beat Boston 94 in the opener of a doubleheader before the Red Sox came back to take the nightcap Kl-7.
Terrell, 15-10, matching career hi^ in victories achieved in 1985 and 1966, walked two and struck out five in eight innings.
It wont mean a thing if we dont win (the AL East), Terrell said. Itll be sort of like a noKlecision. You were in it, but you didnt do it. The Brewers made things close at the end by scoring a run in the ei^th off Terrell and five in the ninth off
two relievers, but Eric King finally
am
got the last two outs for his nint
S8V6*
We played well, we battled back, Milwaukee Manager Tom Trebelhom said. We just came up short. We played hard tonight.
Detroits Darrell Evans hit an historic home run in the game. The homer, with Alan Trammell on base in the. fifth, made Evans the first player in major league history to hit 30 homers at ttie age of 40. Ted Williams, in 1960, hit 29 home runs when he was 42.
Bill Wegman, 10-11, who was 34) against Detroit this season going into the game, gave up seven runs on seven hits in 41-3 innings.
Blue Jays 6, Yankees 3 Willie Upshaw hit a two-run homer and Jesse Barfield also drove in two runs as Toronto beat New York.
Upshaws 14th home run of the season broke a 2-2 tie in the fourth inning. He connected off Neil Allen, 0-8, who was making his first start for the Yankees since signing as a free agent Sei^. 4. Allen has lost eight straight decisions since his last victory, on July 20,1986, with the Chicago White
ly 2 Sox
Jim Clancy, 14-10, gave up three runs in five innings for the victory. Jeff Musselman took over after a leadoff walk in the sixth and gave
way to David Wells in the eighth. WeUs pitched 1 2-3 innings for his
first major league save.
Mariners 1, White Sox 0
Mark Langston, aided by Scott Bradleys sixth-inning RBI single, won his career-high 18th game and took over the major league strikeout lead to pace SeatUe over Chicago.
Langston, 18-11, winner of seven of his last nine games, outdueled Floyd Bannister, 13-11, with a six-hitter in earning his fifth career shutout and third this year.
Pitching his 14th complete game, Langston walked four and struck out six. Langston took over the strikeout lead from Houstons Nolan Ryan, 237-235.
Bannister pitched his career-high 10th complete game while allowing nine hits. The loss ended his five-game winning streak and a five-game streak for the White Sox as weU.
Twins 9. Indians 4
Randy Bush drove in five runs with a homer, single and sacrifice fly, leading Minnesota over Cleveland.
The AL West-leading Twins snapped a three-game losing streak by improving their ma-jor-league-leading home record to 50-23.
Kirby Puckett and Tom Bninansky also homered in support of Bert Blyleven, 14-11, who pitched a five-hitter over eight innings.
Blyleven, who struck out nine and walked three, tied Juan Marichal for 40th on the all-time list with career victory No. 243. He also allowed Brook Jacobys two-run homer and Cory Snyders solo shot and has given up a ma jor-league leading 42 homers, m within reach of the big-: record of 50 which he set last
year.
And The Race Is On
Minnesota Twin second baseman Steve Lombardozzi (left) pursues Cleveland Indian Mel Hall in a second inning rundown in action Friday night. Lombardozzi made the tag and the Twins went on to win the game, 9-4. (AP Laserphoto)
S, Angels 1 Jose Guzman pitched a four-hitter for his sixth straight victory as Texas beatCaUfomia.
Guzman, 14-11, went the distance for the sixth time this season in beating the Angels for the second time in a week. Guzman walked five and struck out five, allowing the Angels only run cm Wally Joyners 30th homer.
Guzmans 14 victories are the most
Kuhn Has Message For Inflexible Ownership
By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer Bowie Kuhn doesnt need a picket sign on his office walls to remind him of the baseball strike of 1981, and he says football owners shouldnt need a law book to see the message of the free agency battle that led to the walkout.
While Kuhn is not in the business of handing out unsolicited advice to NFL owners, he does, however, remember the advice he gave baseballs owners and what happened when it was ignored.
to more desirable cities. Competitive balance, however, has rarely been better. The last four World Series have had eight different teams and no league champion has repeated since the Los Angeles Dodgers and New Yorii Yankees won consecutive titles in 1977-78.
Ownrhip was too inflexible, the ex-commissioner eople like Phil Wrigley (then owner of the Chicago Cubs) and Ed Fitzgerald (a part owner of the
said. Peot
Milwaukee Brewers) and a few others should have been listened to. They said bargaining a solution would be better than having one dropped in our laps.
In the end, Kuhn said, the hardliners brought the house of cards tumbling down.
There could have been a better system, he said. Marvin Miller (then head of the union) would have settled for less than he got and been happy to get it. But even with the destruction of the reserve system, the collective bargaining result was not too bad and might have worked except for the bad judgment of those (owners) who bid it up.
An arbitrator will rule Monday on a grievance accusing baseball owners of conspiring not to sign some free agents. And NFL players could strike Tuesday with free agency the key issue.
Kuhn, who was the commissioner of baseball for 16 years, thinks baseball would be better off today if owners had compromised.
I don t think free agency has been good for baseball, he said. There have been some positives, but mostly, its been negative. It robbed franchises of the apparent loyalty of players, which is important, and it unreasonably ran up the cost of doing business, although some owners contributed to that, too. Its taken a lot of the romance from the game.
Romance is not something that necessarily concerns NFL owners. Economics, however, are another matter.
Free agency in baseball mushroomed player salaries from an average $51,501 in 1976, the year before it was introduced, to $185,651 when the players struck in 1981, to $412,520 last season. It is a cost spiral that has not escaped the attention of footballs owners.
It nas not exactly destroyed the sport, though. In 1976, the last year before free aaency, major league baseball drew more than 31 million fans. The next year, with new franchises added in Toronto and Seattle, attendance went to more than 38 million.
No more teams have been added since then but, except for the strike season of 1981, attendance never again has been below 40 million. It reached a record 47,506,203 last season. With two weeks left in the current season, baseball hoped to reach 50 million, a figure that was once inconceivable.
Owners argued that free agency would disturb baseballs competitive balance with top players flocking
In my judgment, the gains of baseball are not due to free agency, Kuhn said. Attendance went up through increased marketing efforts. Competitive balance is a function of clubs concentrating on player development because they viewed free agency as a disaster.
Thats not to say it is wrong as a concept. Some kind of better tailored free agency would be OK. There probably should be a safety valve where the players have an option to look for a new setting. But I dont think it should be as open as it has been.
The irwiy here is Kuhn believes the baseball players union never was after the carte blanche free agency it got when arbitrator Peter Seitz dismembered the games reserve clause in a ruling that was subsequently upheld in the federal courts.
Marvin Miller never battled for free agency, Kuhn said. He was never willing to strike on the issue. He attacked it from other angles. Hed always take an adjustment and settle. He got salary arbitration and the 5-and-10 rule (requiring approval for trades of 10-year veterans who had spent the last five years with the same team) that way.
He never pushed for wide scale free agency. Then he tried arbitration and tumbled the whole thing to his great surprise, and certainly to the great surprise of anybody who understood the law.
It was at the point of no return, Kuhn said.
So much was handed to the players, it was tough to barsain back. Its still six years (before a player can declare free agency). That s not bad. But the system could have woraed to the benefit of all. Instead, it went wildly out of whack with a lot of adversive effect.
Free agent bidding in baseball soared until 1965 when the bottom suddenly dropped out of the market. The decision by arbitrator Tom Roberts could have an impact on the football situation.
If, for example, Roberts rules there was no collision, football could grant free agency and then not sign players, arguing as baseball did that it was merely exercising economic conunon sense.
Kuhn, the attorney, thinks the baseball owners will prevail on the collusion case. I dont know of any evidence that satisfies me there was collusion, he saia.
He does not, however, think the baseball decision will change football managements opinion of free agency, even though football does not enjoy baseballs anti-trust exemption.
I dont see the football owners significantly changing their view, he said. I think they view baseball free agency as a disaster and want no part of it.
But the guy who was there when free agency came to baseball remembers what happened when some of the owners failed to bend.
i
by a Texas pitcher other than Charlie Hough since Frank Tanana won 15 in 1984, and the most by a right-hander since Doc Medich won 14 in 1980.
Angels starter Jerry Reuss, 44, lasted 51-3 innings.
Athletics 4, Royals 0
Steve Ontiveros and two relievers combined on a four-hitter and Mike Davis hit a two-run homer and scored twice, leading Oakland over Kansas City.
The victory moved the Athletics into second place in the AL West, 3>/ games bemnd Minnesota and a halfgame ahead of the Royals.
Davis doubled off Mark Gubicza with one out in the first inning, took third on a wild pitch and scored on a sacrifice fly by Mark McGwire. The Athletics clinched the game with three runs in the ei^th on an RBI single by Terry Steinbach and Davis two-run homer, his 21st.
U
Red Sox 10, Orioles 7
Sheets two-run homer sparked a four-run fifth inning as Baltimore beat Boston in the opener of their twi-night doubleheader and-
Ontiveros raised his record to 9-8 with relief help from Eric Plunk and Dennis Eckersley, who gained his 13th save. Gubicza brought a career 6-2 record against Oakland into the game but dropped to 11-17.
Orioles 9, Red Sox 4
Following the homer, Peter Staniceks RBI single oH Bruce Hurst, 15-11, tied the score 3-3. Cal RilAens sacrifice fly put the Orioles ahead for good at 4-3.
Pat Do^n hit a three-run homer during a six-run Boston rally that led the Red Sox to their second-game victory.
Effective September 21, we are dlsconti nuing double coupons, so we may continue to bring you extra-low prices in all departments of our stores. EZE
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NBA Scramble To Sign Gets Underway Oct. 1
By BILL BARNARD APBasketbaU Writer A scramble to get NBA free agents and rookies under contract will start Oct. 1 when the leagues signing moratorium ends after 3^ months.
Suffice it to say that Oct. 1-9 might be the busiest weric in the history of general managers, Jerry Cokmgelo of the Phoenix Suns said Its going to be tight because team representatives and player agents can only be one place at one time. The moratorium, agre^ to by the NBA and the players union, was supposed to allow the two sides to negotiate a new collective bargaining agreement without distractions during the offseason.
The signing hiatus hasnt done much to help negotiations. Both sides report no progress toward reaching an agreement, with free-agent freedom, the draft and the salary cap continuing to be the major stumbling blocks.
But the moratorium promises to play havoc with teams trying to put their training camp rosters together.
Rookies are scneduled to report Oct. 4 and veterans on Oct. 8. With no rookies under contract and roughly 90 free agents scattered among the 23 NBA teams, a mad scramble is in the
ing the offseason, but that was impossible this year. Fleisher conceded that its possible that rookies might suffer because they didnt get a chance to show what they could do in the summer.
Some teams might try to have some kind of rookie ca^ immediately after Oct. 1, Fleisher said, but those rodcie camps will have to be mostly second, third and fourth rounders because No. Is dont ever sign that quiddy.
There wUl w a floodgate effect after Oct. 1, New Jersey General Manager Bob Weltman said. Some precious time has been lost and that wUl hurt the teams that dont have pat rosters.
The Nets have four free-agent veterans - Albml King, Ben Coleman, Ray Williams and Kevin McKenna -none of whom are certain starters. New Jersey has a higher priority in rookie guard Dennis Hopson, the No. 3 pick in the draft.
We have to place most of the emphasis on him,^ Weltman said. That will deprive the other people.
the players spent the whole summer without any cash and their agents without their fees. So both sides are motivated to get thii^ done. Sometimes its just as tough to negotiate for three months as a week, Whitsitt said. Talks with free agents during the summer were l^al, so we had to do our homework since we have five. Eventually it will all work out.
Steve Alford, All-America for national champion Indiana and second-round pick of the Dallas Mavericks, said the moratorium will have a
Lottery picks (the top seven) usually hold out a while and then a
stair-step cycle is established for salaries,^ Alfo
ly the marginal players, of uieir opportunity to get sign-
IfU be touch and go, San Antonio General Manager Bob Bass said. There will probably be some players who wont be signal when traming camp starts.
Theres no real way of knowing for sure what the affect of the moratorium will be, said Larry Fleisher, the players association general counsel.
There will be a much shorter period of time for teams to sign their free agents and rookies, so my guess is that many more players will miss training camp than usual. Its hard to sign that many players in a few daj
I past offseasons, most teams had
someofi
ed bef(H traimng camp and then make the team.
It will be much harder for lower-round draft picks to make it because decisions will have to be made at training camps, Seattle Manager Bob whitsitt said, third a
ford said. They could afford to wait for months in other years, but theres no time for that this year.
Alford said the cancellation of rookie camps will make it tough for all but the highest picks.
At rookie camp, guys are told what to work on until training camp, Alford said. Now, they havent even gotten a look. I couldni play in a summer league without signing. Ive had to be careful about injury.
Alford said he liiijited himself to a
couple of exhibition games against the U.S. Pan American Games team.
Second, third and fourth picks will have a tougher time because there were no summer camps for rookies. Training camp is not the time for tryouts, its the time for work.
Whitsitt and Colangelo said, however, that the general managers task shouldnt be too difficult if they have done some work during the summer.
Theres pressure both ways to get the signing out of the way, Colangelo said. Teams obviously want to get their players signed and a lot of
As with any new situation, some confusion resulted this summer as a result of the moratorium.
Rick Pitino, new coach in New York, invited three Knicks draft choices, including No. 1 choice Mark Jackson of St. Johns, to his youth summer camp in Rhode Island and conducted some workouts. As a result, the Knicks were fined ^,000 by the league.
It was an honest mistake, I just didnt explain the rules to Rick, Knicks General Manager A1 Bianchi said. We werent gaining an advantage, but it was a mistake.
Experimental Ball Led To Barrage Of Homers
ByJlMDONAGHY > AP Sports Writer
IV decline of home runs and batting averages in the late 1960s brought an experimental baseball that got in the air just fine, but never ^te got off the ground.
While the experimental ball struck out, other changes that were implemented almost 20 years have culminated this season with an unparalleled number of homers.
\^re did the conspiracy against the pitcher be^? The powers that be in the major leamies decided it was time to help all the hitless wonders after the overall bat
time to help all the hitless wonders ting average fell to .237 in 1968.
In 1968, five of the National Leagues 10 teams hit less than .240 and the Chicago Cubs led the league with 130 home runs. The league total was 891 that season, an average of 1.02 homers per game.
This year, 10 of the 12 teams in the NL have more than 100 home runs, and the National and American Leagues have combined to set a record for homers in a season.
Last Monday, the Toronto Blue Jays set a record with 10 homers in a ^me and four players have hit 40 or more homers this season. The last time that happened was 1973 (Willie Stargell, 44, Davey Johnson 43, Darrell Evans 41 and Hank Aaron 40) .
Speculation on why there has been such a dramatic increase in home runs this season has ranged from lively balls to a change in the cosmos.
But there were some specific changes made in 1969 that gave the hitters the uppper hand.
In 1969 they took five inches off the mound. It went from 15 inches to 10 inches and everybody blames it on me, former St. Louis pitcher Bob Gibson says. '
Gibsons career reached its zenith in 1968 when he put together remarkable numbers which included a 1.12 earned run average. His ERA that season was the best since Uie end ^ the dead ball era in 1920.
There was also a change in the strike zone after the 1968 seasm. Instead of a strike beii^ from the batters knees to the top of the shoulders, it was changed to top of the knees to the armpits.
Concern over the low scoring also led the major leagues to request Spalding to make a baseball that really was lively.^e first experimental ball was the 1-X and it had 10 percent more bounce.
The 1-X had a little bit too much bounce, and it was modified to the X-5 for the spring of 1^0.
The X-5, with five percent more bounce, was used for 22 exhition games in 1970, but was discontinued before I spring training ended.
In a game at Miami, Paul Blair hit what were described as a pair a mammoth home runs as Baltimore defeated tne Chicago White Sox, 12-10. Andy Etchebar-
ren, Walt Williams and Duane Joseph also hit long home runs.
Washington Senators outlasted Minnesota 12-11 as the teams combined for 25 hits. The hits included five homers, two by Tony Oliva. And, Kansas City got 420-foot homers from Bob Oliver and Lou Piniella in beating Montreal, 6^.
In another game, light-hitting Detroit infielder Don Wert hit a two-run homer against St. Louis.
It was the new ball that gave me the homer, Wert said. I didnt really catch it full enough for the ball to go thatfar.
Pitcher Camilo Pascual, a victim of the X-5 said I think somebody will get killed with that ball.
Leo Durocher, then manager of the Chicago Cubs, said If th^ use that ball on AstroTurf or Tartan-Turf, some-
body will get kUled. Bowie Ki
uhn, commissioner of baseball at the time.
The hitters were hitting bullets, not baseballs, Kuhn said. But the lowering of the mound and the new strike zone helped bring the hitters back and everybody seemed to like that.
Everybody except the pitchers, that is.
Reporters say fans wanted to see more hitting, but the fans I talked to like 1-0 and 2-1 games, too, Gibson
Duke Zilber was a member of the Spalding team that worked on the 1-X and X-5.
We tried it in spring training and the damn ball was t like a rabbit and we thought somebody
coming off the bat was gomg to get killed, Zilber said.
We put a new compound into the center of the X-5, Zilber said. It was larer in the center.
Zilber said the relation ball has a cork-cushioned center and the X-5 dia not.
There are so many things you can do to the ball. You know, they hand-stitch every ball. Everybody stitches differently, Zilber said. You can pull the stitches a little tighter. I know everything about the ball. We made them, you know, for what, 100 years.
Zilber doesnt think its a lively ball, corked bats or the weather causing the increase in home runs.
The guys are getting stronger and theyre using
lighter bats, they got a faster swing and they got more ersaid.
power. Zilber said
I believe the hitters are stronger than they use to be, Gibson said. If you throw that ball out over the plate, those big strong guys are going to hit the ball hard.
If somedav, however, homers and averages start to decrease, Zilber still has a few X-5s around the house.
Lack Of A Controversy May Be A Controversy
By DARRELL CHRISTIAN AP Sports Editor There is no quarterback controversy for the Los Abeles Raiders this year, and that in itself could be a controversy given many more games like their season opener.
For seven years, Marc Wilson carried the burden of great potential. Now, hes lucky if he carries a helmet. He couldnt keep his starting job when he was erratic, and he cant get it back when hes steady and his replacement is erratic.
But then Wilson is a veteran of ups and downs.
Four seasons ago, a broken shoulder cost him his starting job, and Jim Plunkett took the Raiders to the Super Bowl championship.
FL Two seasons ago. after becoming
No. 1 when Plunkett was hurt, he infuriated owner A1 Davis by wasting two of his three second-half timeouts to avoid delay-of-game penalties on the first drive of the third quarter in a 27-20 playoff loss to New England.
Last season, he began No. 1 but was replaced by Plunkett as the Raiders lost their first three games.
This season, the starter is Rusty Hilger, who threw all of 51 passes in his first three years as a pro.
Hilger was annointed in the offseason, and by the time training camp opened, Wilson was virtually the invisible man.
Consider what happened in Green Bay:
Hilger hurts his left shoulder - not his throwing shoulder - on the open-
The Raider media guide praised
P
him as an "excellent holder for field goals and extra points.
Position settled. Or was it?
}y halftime, he has completed lust two of seven p^ses for all of 12 yards. The game is scoreless.
On CBS, Brent Musberger tells his television audience that theyve played half a game in Green Bay and the Raiders nave already changed quarterbacks.
Enter Wilson to start the second half. He plays well, hitting nine of 16 passes for 97 yards with no interceptions. The Raiders win 20-0.
How did Hilger take Wilsons heroics?
Maybe being a starting quarter-(SeeLACK.B16)
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Chasm Exists Despite Regard
By DAVE GOLDBERG AP Football Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - They were so chummy that Friday, two days be-fwe the New York Giants b^t the Denver Broncos in the last Super Bowl.
Gene Upshaw in a room on one side of a hallway in an Anaheim hotel, Pete Rozelle on the other, telling the world that the Era of Good Feeling had arrived in NFL labor relations.
So why are we a day away from NFL Strike V, scheduled to bc^in after Monday nights Jets-Patriots game?
Because theres still a chasm between the way the world is viewed by the wealthy, conservative and sometimes eccentric owners and the often doctrinaire labor functionaries at the union.
No matter how much personal regard there is between the two sides Jack Donlan, the NFLs chief negotiator, was a guest at Upshaws wedding - the perceptions each has (rf the other have created a situation where rhetoric has replaced negotia-ti(Hi and no one can find a face-saving way out.
After six months and 19 negotiating sessions, there is virtually no progress beyond the original pie-in-the sky opening proposals. Each side has presented one counteroffer Upshaw calls the management propo^l garbage; Donlan uses more ^lite language to say the same about the unions counterproposal.
the unions executive board, showed up one day and headed for the golf course.
Hi^-powered agents like Leigh Steirrberg and Marvin Demoff huddled with union officials and hobnobbed with clients and potential clients.
Mike Trope, an ex-agent, walked around plugging his forthcoming
Return to January, when it was said that a strike could be avoided this year because Donlan and Rozelle communicated better with Upshaw than they did with Ed Garvey, Upshaws predecessor as executive director of the NFL Players Associa-tion. Garveys antagonism, management people suggested, provoked the 57-day strike in 1982.
At the same time, the union was issuing a 110-page pamphlet entitled Game Plan 87, which outlined just about everything that has happened so far.
In essence, it told the players that nothing would occur until after the contract expired and the union had set a strike date. Management, it said, would force a walkout by refus-
book to reporters and Lloyd Bloom, partner of the newly notorious Norby Walters sat in the coffee shop defending his reputation to anyone who woidd listen.
Even Doug Allen, the very serious assistant executive director of the union and one of the one of the owners favorite radical targets, loosened up a bit, laughing about his starring role in a movie about Rocky Bleier, the former Steeler. His part: missing a tackle in a Aim clip of Bleier scoring a touchdown.
Free agency? A concept, an opening demand, but not a high priority, said players like Everson Walls of the O)wboys, Mel Kaufman of the Redskins, Joel Williams of the Falcons, Todd Christensen of the Raiders, even Boomer Esiason of the Bengals, who could command a bundle on the open market. They pointed out that the average NFL salary had increased from $90,000 in 1982 to $230,000 now and that pensions and other fringe benefits were more important.
The morning before the convention officially opened, Upshaw sat with two reporters for two hours in the coffee shop.
And, he emphasized what was to be the official theme of the convention:
Horizontal not Vertical, meaning one issue was important as the next; roster size and length of contract as important as free agency.
Two days before the strike, it remains the unions official position with only one of Upshaws ei^t horizontal issues decided upon, the three-year contract that was a ^ven when the NFLs three-year television contract was signed the labor extract traditionally parallels TV.
union now says it was prophetic. Management calls it a self-fulfilling prophecy.
People in the middle, most of all the fans, call it lunacy.
And peoj^e in the know suggest its NFL owners and their i
because nfl owners and their umon have always distrusted each other theres been some sort of strike or work stoppage in every negotiation since 1968.
Each side has a view of the other that isnt that far from the truth, says someone with closer ties to the union than to management.
Some of the owners are such reactionaries, so knee-jerk anti-union, that even the fact the union exists is waving a red flag in their faces. On the other hand, there are people in the union who still think theyre on the barricades at Berkeley in the 60s. Every time the contract comes up its their time in the sun and theyre exploiting it.
Its April 20 and the union and management formally exchange opening proposals in Washington. Each side says the other is asking for pie in the sky unfettered free agency by the union; a rookie wage scale by management that would would, for example, reduce Vinny Testaverdes $8.2 million contract over six years to $630,000 over two.
Not to worry, everyone is told. This is all rhetoric. Now well start meeting.
They did, but nothing happened.
They spent four hours in the New Yorks Doral Inn one May afternoon doing little more than rehashing their positions. Between April ^ and Aug. 14 they met in New York, Washington, San Francisco, New Oiieans and Fort Lauderdale. Some golf was played, some positions restated, no agreements mac
At one session, they spent five ether quarter-
It was late March in Los Angeles, the weather was warm and most of the 200 or so players who came to the Century Plaza Hotel for the NFIiA convention enjoyed the weather more than the rhetoric.
Dan Marino, newly appointed to
Lack Of...
(Continued From B-15)
back put a little added pressure on him, Hilger said, but as a backup, the kid is great.
Kid? Hes 5 years older than Hilger, but then Wilson never was accorded reverential treatment by his teammates.
The Raiders, to be sure, are tough to please. Not that day, though. They voted Wilson the game ball. Whats next? Detroit, Wilson replies.
Sure enough. Coach Tom Flores announced on Wednesday that Hilgers shoulder is better and, while his game needs to be better, too, he will start this Sundays home opener against the Lions.
The statistics and situations were just the reverse for Wilsons opposite number in Green Bay.
Consider;
Packers starter Randy Wright completes eight of 21 passes for 99 yards with three interceptions and is
:ept
replaced by rookie Don Majkowski. Majkowski hits two of seven -
identical to Hilger - for 15 yards and on Wednesday is named to start the Packers game Sunday against Denver.
all four quarteroacKs in ureen Bay and rallied the Cardinals to a 24-13 victory over Dallas. The Raiders could have had Lomax in the offseason, but reportedly wouldnt give up a first-round draft choice.
In Washington, Doug Williams replaced the injured Jay Schroeder, hit 17 of 27 passes for 272 yards 49 more than all four quarterbacks in Green Bay - and led the Redskins to a 34-24 victory over Philadelphia. The Raiders wanted Williams badly, but Washington wouldnt part with him.
Wilson, in fact, wasnt expected to be a Raider by now, but the size of his contract saved him from being traded and a sub-par preseason by backup quarterback Ed Luther saved him from being waived.
In a way, Wilsons awkward situation is more appropriate for the Raiders, who always have made a home for NFL outcasts and castoffs, and his teammates seem to sense that.
Put yourself in Marcs position, said safety Vann McElroy. Hes been through the things hes been throui that
Wilson is low key about his plight. Thats a subject we havent
la saieiy vanii mcciiiuy. nc s en through the things hes been ough, that people put nim through. It the media put him through, and
wanted to talk about, and I really dont want to talk about it now, he says. Thats a decision thats up to them, but I think its going to depend on how Rustys shoulder is, frankly. In Green Bay, no quarterback passed for 100 yards, the first time
basically the players. Sometimes youre pretty tough on a guy when
that had happened since the ei^th game of last season. Raiders Tans
might think it shouldnt have happened to them.
In St. Louis, Neil Lomax hit 17 of 33 passes for 270 yards 47 more than
1
ed that management had just taken the old contract and either marked same or demanded givebacks. Donlan said that was the way contracts are always negotiated, using the old contract as the basis for the new one.
Moreover, management complained that at large, formal sessions, Doug Allen did most of the talking.
He stated the entire union position, then hed ask us a question and answer it himself, says one Management Council representative. When it went on for a while. Gene would motion to Jack and theyd step out of the room and talk.
On Aug. 14,17 days before the contract was to expire, the last meeting was held in New Orleans.
A week later, Donlan called Upshaw to try to get talks going, only to be told ne was tounng training camps briefing players on the negotiations. So were other key union officials - Allen, Dick Berthelsen, Mark Murphy, M.J. Duberstein.
On Aug. 25, Upshaw declared that the strike would start some time after Sept. 15 - two months after the 60^y strike notice had been filed with the National Labor Relations Board. On Aug. 31, the contract expiration date, the unions executive
sitive to the vulnerability of player reps, told Donlan he would cease talking unless the first item was protection for player representatives. Donlan said no and returned to New York.
That day, Holloway was traded to the Raiders and that night Upshaw met with Berry at Washingtons National Airport. Berry told him the decision was done solely on a football basis Holloways performance had fallen off and he didnt have his mind on the game.
Berry probably never thought about the horrible timing.
But the Holloway incident radicalized the player reps. It also may have saved the job of the union president, Marvin Powell, a onetime All-Pro who was cut by the New York Jets last year and survived the final cut
came on Labor Day and Donlan said it would go a long way toward settling the dispute. Upsnaw called it
with the rebuilding Tampa Bay Bucs, whose owner, Hugh Culverhouse, is
board set Sept. 22 as a strike date, a atifi
decision ratified a week later by 24 of the 28 player representatives.
On Sept. 1, talks resumed. Donlan and Upshaw met for hours in Washington, discussing such major issues as meal money.
Then came the Holloway affair.
On Monday night, Aug. 31, Brian Holloway, a three-time Pro Bowl tackle for the New England Patriots and the unions first vice president, appeared on national television at halftime of an exhibition game between Chicago and St. Louis to outline the union position.
The next morning. Coach Raymond Berry told him to either retire or be traded. Upshaw, already sen
chairman of the Management Councils executive committee.
The owiwrs were already radicalized by union rhetoric.
Every time weve negotiated a contract with this union, theyve struck, said Tex Schramm, president of the Dallas Cowboys. Were not going to take it any more.
That meant planning to play during a strike. Some teams began offering $1,000 retainers to players they cut to return to play in the event of a strike.
On Sept. 17, the owners formally voted 28-0 to continue the season with whatever players are available. The players laughed, so did much of the public. The owners conceded
t offered gimranteed contracts to players in their fourth year or more who remain on rosters through the eighth game of the season and increased pension and severance pay.
But on the key issue, free agency, it maintained the framework of the prohibitive compensation under which iust one player had changed teams in 10 years. It is supposed to make the compensation more realistic, but in fact, it changes little.
The players responded with their first counterpropokl last Tuesday, predictably calling it a framework for settlement. It offered to exempt players in their first four years from free agency and exempted rookies from its demand for guaranteed contracts for all players.
That, said Donlan, was not a framework for settlement. It would cost, he said, $200 million without free agency ^ and called for federal mediation. The union said mediation was useless because past mediators have only served as fronts for management.
Whats left?
Upshaw is never the bogeyman to the NFL owners. He, they seem to suggest, is one of the family whos be-
sentative of management. But the owners arent.
If they think he can make a deal , for us, theyre wrong, says an , owner, regaraed as more liberal than the others. Jack Donlan is our negotiator and he makes the deal. Nonetheless, Rozelles presence is . there. Hes met with Upshaw.*Hes ' been on the phone to the owners. Hes willing, if nothing else.
There are 24 hours in the day,
says one of his chief assistants. Even!
time.
Monday morning, theres stillTourney Planned
WASHINGTON - The Washington Invitational Softball Tournament will be held next Saturday and Sunday. The deadline for entries has been set for Wednesday.
USSSA Class C rules will be used
and a $75 entry fee is charged.
eiif
ing led astray by the Garvey holder, Berthelsen,
pun
theyd nave to give rebates to fans and the television networks and Jim
overs - Allen, Murphy,
Duberstein.
Thats a lot of bull, says Upshaw. Im in charge. I call the shots.
If thats so, whats the answer?
Finks, the respected general manager of the New Orleans Saints, commented:
Its like pouring kerosene on the fire.
Meanwhile, the propolis, put on the table April 20, remained there a week after the contract expired.
The owners first counterproposal
One might be Rozelle, the NFL (Commissioner, who is sensitive to the comparison with Peter Ueberroth, the haseball commissioner who is credited with ending his sports two-day walkout in 1985.
Rozelle has said hes willing to help this time, the union says its willing to have him, but only as a repre-
Trophies will be awarded to the first and second place teams, their individual players and the tournaments most valuable player.
Each home team must furnish one USSSA or ASA approved unrestricted flight new ball, and each visiting team, a usable ball.
For more information or to enter, contact Bobby Andrews, Rt. 3, Box 884, Washington, N.C. 27889, or call him at 9464215 before 8 a.m. or after 5:15 p.m., or at 946-1003, ext. 236 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do nid have to identify yourself and can he paid fw the informatimi you supply.
PRICES GOOD THRU SEPT. 22,1987
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hours debating whet backs should get a mandatory day off during the season. That ended when Marino, the games best quarterback, told the union it really wasnt' necessary.
Were trying to get a framework for talks, Donlan kept saying. Were trying to feel each other out to see where there might be some give.
There didnt seem to be much.
Management people complained that the union had more than 300 loose demands. The union complain
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you dont mean to be. Sometimes things come out that shouldn't come out. It takes a lot of guts for a guy to come in and do what he did.
Perhaps remembering that, the Raiders are leaving Hilger alone.
The guys have accepted the fact that the coaches are going with Rusty Hilger and were not worrying about how he does, McElroy said. As long as we win, thats the bottom line.
What happens when they lose?
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. .$0'lOStEPPlEP tKlTO tME 3firVSR'Sf 60X ASil? 1D0K A 5ATHM6 ^MCE. PiP VO MAV/5 a 0ATIW YOUR >AAWP fiT 'TV46 TINAS ?
The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September20,1987 B-17
SCOREBOARD
Major League Baseball
Detroit
Toronto
Milwaukee
New York
Boston
Baltimore
Cleveland
Minnesota
Oakland
Kansas City
Texas
California
Seattle
Chicago
St. Louis
New York
Montreal
Philadelphia
Chicago
Pittsbin^
San Francisco Cincinnati Houston Los Angeles Atlanta San Diego
By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO 89 57 .610
89 58 .605 81 66 .551
81 66 .551
70 76 .479
63 84 .429
56 92
- z-7-3
64
8'/^ z-7-3
W
78 70
74 73 74 74
8>/2 19
26Mi .378 34 West Division L Pet GB LIO
.527
3-7
Z-&4
1-9
3-7
Streak Home Away Won 5 48-24 41-39 49-25 40-33 43-31 38-35
46-26 3540
47-27 2349 3944 3340 3144 2548
Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 2
.503
.500
.483
71 76 70 78 .473 69 78 65 82
4
z-5-5
4-6
z^
6'^ z-7-3
8
3-7
.442
8',^ z-5-5 12'.^ z-7-3
Streak Home Away Won 1 50-23 28^ 39-35 35-38 41-32 3342 39-33 3243 3441 36-37 36-39 3339 31-42 3440
Won 1 Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO
.582 - 44
.571 1% z-64
.568 2 z-64
.503 11% 3-7
.486 14 37
.483 14% z-32
West Division W L Pet GB LIO
81 66 .551 -
.597
85 61 84 63 83 63 74 73 71 75 71 76
Streak Home Away Lost 2 40^28 43 46-30 3333 44-30 3333 4335 34-38 37-36 34-39 41-32 3344
Lost 2 Won 2 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 2
73 74
71 76 .483
63 84 .429
62 84 .425
62 85 .422
7-3
Z-35
2-8
z-64
18% z-35
z-denotes first game was a win
19
64
Streak Home Away Won 6 42-31 3335 3337 37-37 43-29 2847 3339 2345
3337 2447
3338 2647
Lost 1 Lost 4 Won 2 Lost 3 Won 3
AMERICAN LEAGUE Fridays Gann Baltimore 9, Bmton 4,1st game Boston 10, Baltimore 7,2na game Toronto 6, New York 3 DeUt>it7, Milwaukee 6 Seattle 1, Chicago 0 Minnesota 9, Cleveland 4 Oakland 4, Kansas City 0 Texas 5 California 1
Satarday's Games Cleveland (Candiotti 7-16) at Minnesota (Viola 130), noon Milwaukee (Bosio 136) at Detroit (Mnander30), l;20p.m.
(Flanagan 36) at New Ydn (GuUickson 2-2), 1:20p.m.
SeatUe (Morgan 11-16) at Chicago (Peterson 30),7p.m.
Boston (Clemens 16-9) at Buttmore (Bell312),7:35p.m.
(Bdand (G.Davis 30) at Kansas City (Perez 1-0), 8:06p.m.
C^omia (Sutton 311) at Texas cWifiiam874),8;35p.m.
> Sunoays Games Toronto at New York, l: 30 p.m. Milwaukee at Detroit, 1:35p.m. Boston at Baltimore, 2:05 p.m. Cleveland at Minnesota, 2:15 p.m. Seattle at Chicago, 2:30 p.m. Oakland at Kansas City, 2:35 p.m. California at Texas, 3:05 p.m.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Friday's Games Montreal 6, Pniladel^ia 3 Pittsburgh 10, New York 9 n Diego L Houston 1 P>icago8. St. Louis 1 Los Angetes 7, AUanta 4 Only games scheduled.
'A. Saturdav's Games CfaKin^ (Browning 7-12) at San Ff^isco (LaCoss 12-10), 4:05 p.m.
New York (Agiera 32) at Pitt-shai^ (Palacios 1-0), 7:06 p.m.
* USadelphia (Rawtey 17-8) at al(Martinez33),7:35p.m. igo (Sanderson 7-7) at St.
I (Magrane 7-7), 8:05p.m.
(Whitson 1311) at I (Ryan314),8:35p.m. anta (Glavine 2-3) at Los XHiUegas 2-3), 10:05 p.m.
. . Snaday's Games r Philadelphia at Montreal, 1:35 ;
New York at Pittsburgh, 1:35 p.m. Chicago at St. Louis, 2:15 p.m.
San Diego at Houston, 2:35p.m.
. Atlanta at Los Angeles, 4:05 p.m. CincinnaU at San Francisco, 4:05
_
Pennant Races
ByTheAitstiaMIPreu nrsa(kSeM.l8 AMERICAN if AGUE EsslDivisioB
W L Pci. GB Mnit 89 57 .610 -
TWOOto 88 58 .606 >i
Mihnukec 81 66 .551 84
Nee York 81 66 .551 84
GawesRemaiaiag DETROIT (16) - Home (9): Sept. 19.20. Mihnukee; a, a. a, Oct. 1. Baltimore; 2, 14, Torooto. Away (7): Sept 21, a. S. at Bqto.24S,a,27.atTorooto.
M()NT0 (15) - Home 17): Sept. 24, a. S,JI. Detroit, 28. B,. MUwaukee Away iu: ^ 19. io, at iitm York; 21.22. a, at Baltifflore.ct. 2.3,4, at Detroit WLWAUI^ 115) - Home (71: Sept. 21. a, S. New York; M, 23 B, 27. Boston. Away (I): Sept. 19, B, at Detroit; B. 29.30. aUtaoiito, Oct. i 3,4, at Boston.
NEW YRK (15) - Home (9): Sept. 19, B. Torato; B, B, B, Oct. 1, Boston; 2,3,4, BaKtmore Away (8: Sept 21.22. 23. at Milwaukee; 25. B, 27, at Baltimore
MinnesoU Oakland Kansas City Texas California Seattle
WestDivisiMi W L 78 74 74 71 70 69
Pet.
70 .527
73 .503
74 .500 76 .483 78 .473 78 .489
California. 109; McGwire, Oakland, 108; Gaet, MinnmwU, 103, Sierra, Texas, 103.
HlfS-Boggs. Boston, 195; Seitaer, Kansas dity, 190; Puckett, Minneaola, 187; Femandez/Toron-to^l^mmdl, Detroit, in.
DwE-vans, Boston, *36; Mattingly, New York, 36; MoAtor, MUwauEM, 36; PBradiey, SeatUe, ^6; Whitaker, Detn^ae.
TRlrtJS-Witoon, Kansas City, 13: PBradiey, SeatUe. 10; Polonia, Oakland. 9: Yount, Milwaukee, 8; 4 are tied witk7.
HOME RUNS-GBeU, Toronto. 45; McGwire, Oakland, 45; DwEvans, Boston, 33; Hrbek, Minnesota, 33; Pa^iarulo, New York, 32: Siwder, Cleveland, 32.
STOLEN BASES-Reynolds, SeatUe, 54; Wilson, Kansas City, 49; Redus, Chicago, 48; Moiitor, Milwaukee. 40; Henderson, New
PTCH1NG (12 decisions)-Key, Toronto, 17-6, .739,2.77; Musselman, Toronto, 11-4, .733, 3.98: (^erutti, Toronto, 10-4, .714, 4.34-John, New York, li-5, M 3.89, 6uelterman, Seattle, 94, .692, 3.98; Morris, Detroit, 186, .692,3.41.
STRIKEOUTS-Langston, SeatUe, 237; Higuera, Milwaukee, 223; Clemens, Boston, 212; Hough, Texas, 201; Stewart, Oakland, 187.
SAVES-Henke, Toronto, 32; RighetU, New York, 28: Reardon, Minnesota, 26: Plesac, Milwaukee, 23; Buiee, Califomia, 16; JHowell, Oakland, 8; Moborcic, Texas, 18.
national'league BATTING (446 at bats)-Gwynn, San Diego. .370: Guerrero, Los AnI^.M2; ifaiiies, Montreal, M; (drraga, Montreal, .319; AUama, .308. RUNS-EDavia, CindimaU, 118; 4>mn, San Diego, 114; Coleman, St Lotas, 109: Samuel, Philadelphia, 108: Raines, Montreal, 107.
RBI-Dawson, Chicago, 123; Wallach, Montreal, 113; JClark, St. Louis, 106: McGee, St. Louis, 100; (Sncinnati, 99; Schmidt,
Benzogr rf 8 0 0 1 SheeU rf 413 3
Romero 3b 51 2 0 Kennedy c 4 2 2 l
Romine cf 5 2 3 l MYonng If 4 0 2 1
Sullivan c 511 0 Hart cT 3 0 0 1
Tstih 49I817M Tstalt 37 7 14 4
BmlN 181 m 389-18
BaWaMR til Itt IB-7
GuneWinniiMRBI-BanettM). DP-Bostoo 4, Baltanore 3. LOB-Bontoi It Baltimore 7. 2B-Lynn, Murray, Ohpkn t Romine t HYoung HR-Kn-nedy (17), Dodson (1). SB^^%Reed (1). SF--Beider.
IP HRERBBSO
Woodward W.16 51-3 9 4 3 1 1
BoUoi 2 4 3 3 1 1
Gantaer 12-3 1 0 0 1 2
Ballard Ltd 4 9 6 6 3 0
HGrtfTm 22-3 5 4 4 3 3
Kinnunan 12-3 2 0 0 l l
NieikiiiKr 2-31001 1 BaHard pitcbed to 5 batters in the 5th. HBP-aMcek by Woodward. WP-KiimunenPB-SiilIivan.
Umpircs-Home, Koac; First, Tullida; Seco^Roe; Third, Barnett.
T-3;B A-W.oitt
TORONTO NEW YORK
abrkbl abrhbi
Liriano 2b 4 010 Hdsn dh 4 111 Moseby cf 4 12 0 Rndlph 2b 4 0 0 0 Fernndz ss 5 110 Mtnjly lb 5 011 Lee ss 0 0 0 0 Winfield rf 3 0 0 0
GBell If 400 1 Pglrulo 3b 20 0 0
Ducey If 0 0 0 0 Royiter 3b 10 0 0
Whitt c 413 0 Wshgtn cf 3 1 2 0
Barfield rf 4112 GWard If 1010 Mullaka 3b 2 011 Pasqua If 312 0 Gruber 3b 2 090 Cotto cf 1000 McGrff dh 2110 Salaa c 3010 Bniquz dh 2010Cerone c 2000 Upabaw lb3112 Hechm la 3011 Ttlali 3C0ITttala 34303
GaawtRcmaMing
MINNESOTA (14) - Home (I); S^. 19, 20, Cleveland; 2t 23, 24, Texas; 2SjS, 27, Kansas City. Away ie>: Sc^. , B, 30, ai Texas-Ort t 3,4, at Kansas City.
OAKLAND (15) - Home (7):%t. 24, S, B, 27. Chica); 8.30, Oct. I. Cinrfand. Awn (8); Sept. 10,20, at Kansaa City; 21, 22,23,at Clevrfand; Oct. 2,3,4, at Chicago.
KANSAS CITY (14) - Home (8): Serf. 19, 20, Oakland; B, 29,30, Seattle; Oct. 1,3,4, Minnesota. Away (6): Sept. 21. 22, 23, at Seattle:25,B,27,atMinoaka.
TEXAS (15) - Home (9): Sept. 19, 20, California; B.29,30, Minnesota; Oct. l,t 3, 4, Seattle. Away (6): Sept. 2t 23.24. at Min-neaotaJ5,B,n,atSea{0e.
CAFORIUA (14) - Home (6): Sept. 21.
22, 23, Chicago; Oct. 2, 3. 4, Geveland. Away 18); Seta 19,20. at Texas; 25. B, 27, atCleveland; 8,30, Oct. i.at Chicago.
SEATTLE (15) - Home (0): Sm. 21,22.
23. Kansas City .25. B. 27. Texas. Away (9): Sni. 19,20. at (Chicago; B, B, 30. at Kansas Civ;Ocl. l,2,3,4,atTexas.
NATIONAL LEAGUE EastMvisitn
W L Pet. GB St Louis 85 61 582 -
New York 14 63 .571 m
Montreal 13 63 .568 2
Garnet RenainiBg ST LOUIS (16) - Home i 13); Sept. 19, B, Chicago; 21.22. PhUadel^, 23,24, Pitt-R; 29 (2), 30, Oct. I, Montreal; i 3,4,
HITS--Gwynn, San Diego, 202; Coleman, St. Louis, 167: McGee. St.
DOUBLE^Wallach, Montreal, 39: Galarraga, Montreal, 38; OSianith, St. LouM, 36; McGee, St. Louis, 35; DJames, AUanta, 34; Gwyn^ San Diego, 34.
TIUPLES-Samuel. Philadelphia. 14; Gwynn, San Diego. 13; McGee, St. Louis, 10; Coleman. St. Louis, 9; MThompaon, Philadelphia, 9.
HOMERUNS-Dawson, Chicago, 44; DMuiphy, Atlanta, 41; EDavis, Cincinnati, 37; Strawbem, New York. 37: Jchuk. St. Louis, .
STOIJN BAES-Coleman. St. Louis, 102: Gwynn, San Diego, 53; EDavis. Cincinnati, 49; Hatcher, Houston J9; Raines, Montreal, 47.
PITClhNG (12decisions)-Leach, New York, 11-1, .917,3.44; Martinez, Montreal, 9-3, .750,3.38; Dunne, Pittsburg, 12-5, .706, 2.74; Gooden, New York. 14-6, .700,3.12; Rawlm. Philadelpkia, 17-8, .880, 3.95; Sutcliffe,Chicam, 17-8, .800.3.65.
STRlkEOUTC-Ryan, Houston, 235; Scott, Houston, 217; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 180: Hershiser, Los /^eles, 175; Welch, Los Angeles.
SAVES-Bedrqsian. Philadelphia,
MS 2H aa-a
New Ywk 111 m IM-3
GameWiimiiM RBI - Upshaw (9). E-Fcmandn. DP-Toraito2,Ne York 1 LOB-Tonoto 7, New yA 9. 2B-Barfield, MuUiniks, Whitt. Moseby 2. HR-Upihaw (14). B-RHesdenan (B). SF-Mcs^m.GBeU.
IP HRERBBSO
Claaey W.14-M 5 7
" 21-3 1
IM I
MiMtamn Wdli&l NowVwk AOa L.M
5 8 4 4 2 4
___1 3 3 2 1 0
Staddwl 3 110 0 2
daney pilcbed to 1 btatar M the Hh. Cte-monMpiiSgdtolbaticriiDlheTlh.
Unv^%aeJrknao; Fhta, Rl-
Y-3:B.A-34,110.
New York, 23
NEW YORK (IS) - Home (5); Sept. 23, 24, Montreal, 25, B, 27, Pittsburg. Away (10): Seta. t. 21). at Pibborgh;M. 22, at Ctacago; B, 29.30, at PhUadrfphia; (id. 2,
3.4,arst.Louis.
MONTREAL (16) - Home (7): Sept. 19, B. PhUaddpliia; 21,22. Pittsburg; Oct 2,
3.4, Chicago. Away (9): Seta 23,. at New York; 25^8,27, at Philadeli^. 29 12), 30. Oct.l.atSt.Lcniis
WHtOiviSNB
W L Pci. GB SanFrancisco 81 66 .551 -
Cinciona 73 74 .497 8
Houton 71 76 483 10
GamtaRcnaiaiig SAN FRANCISCO (15) - Home (8): Sept 18, B. CiDciinati; 21,8,23. Loa Angeles; Od 2.3, i Atlanta Away i7): Sept.\26, 27, at Atlanta; 28,29. at San Diego; 30. Oct. l.alLosAogelea.
CINCINNXtI (15) - Home (8): Sept. 22, 23,24, San Diego; 25. B, 27, Houston; B, 29. Atlanta: Away (7); Se^. 19. 20. at San Francisco; 30, Oct. 1, at San Diego; 2,3,4, at Houston.
HOUSTON 115) - Home (9); Sept. 19,20, San Diego; 28, 29, Los Aiigdcs; B, Oct. 1, AUanta; Ocfl, 3,4, Cincinnati. Away (6): Sept 8,23.24. at Atlanta; 25, B. 27, at Cincinnati.
League Leaders
By The Aasocialed Preta AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (446 at bats)-Boggs, Boston, .362; Trammell, Detroit, .335: Mattingly, New York, .331; Puckett. Minnesota, .327; Fernandez, Toronto, .336.
RUNS-Boggs, Boston, 106; GBell, Toronto, 106; Whitaker, Detroit, 106; TrammeU, Detroit, 100; DwEvans, Boaton, 99.
RBI-GBell. Toronto, 125; DwEvans. Boston. 114; Joyner,
American League
FintGame BOSTON BALTIMORE
abrbbi abrbbi
Burki cf 5 010 Stanick 2b 5 2 2 2 Romero 2b 5 010 Gonzals 3b 3 0 11 Boggs 3b 2 0 0 1 CRipkn ss 4 0 11 Grenwll If 3 0 1 0 Murray lb 3 0 10 DwEvn lb 4 I 0 0 Knight dh 4 0 0 0 Horn dh 4 2 2 2 Lacy If 4 2 2 0 Benzogr rf 3 0 1 0 Sheets rf 2 3 2 2 SOwen Si 4 0 0 0 Hart cf 2 110 Marzano c 41 2 1 CNichols c 2 0 1 2 Dwyer ph 0100 Kennedy c 0000 ratals 34 4 1 4 Totals 29 911 0
Mirabelta Akkich Pleaac Crim Detratl TerreU W.15-10 Hennemao Hernandt KingS.9.
2-3 I 1 0
021 IM MO-I Balttmare m 042 l3x-9
Game Winniiw RBI - CRipken (8) E-GreenwelT Lacy. Burks, DwEvans DP-Bosion 2, Baltimore I LOB-Boston 7, Baltimore 8.2B-Horn, Lacy. HR- Horn (10), Sheets (B). SB-Burks (24i,Stanicek 2 (4), Gonzales (I) S-CNichots. Hart. Gonzales SF-CRipken, Boggs
ip H R ER BB SO
SEATTLE
Brantly
PBradly
Hurst L.15-11 5 8 0 6 5;
Stanley 3 3 3 1 3:
Bakimore
Habyan W.5-5 62-3 7 4 3 3 ^
OCoonor S,2 21-3 I 0 0 0 I
Hurst pitched to 4 batters in K6I Umpires-Hom^ Barnett, First. Koac SecoaSrTschida;'lWd.Roe T-2:46
abrhbi
Jly If 4 00 0 ADavis lb 5 0 0 0 Presley ss 4 0 10 WDiaz ss 0000 Malbwt dhSOOO EMrtni 3b 4 0 I 0 Chrstatn If 4 11 0 SBradlcy c4 02 1 Reynldi 2b4010 Tstah 37111
Secend Geme
BOSTON BALTIMORE
abrbbi abrbbi
JoReed ss 6 13 2 Stanick 2b 4 0 2 0 Barrett 2b 6 2 4 2 Wahtn 3b 4 0 0 0
Do^on lb 211 3 Dwyer ph I 0 0 0
DwEvn dh 5111 Lynn dn 5 0 10 Rice If 312 0 Murray lb 3 21 0
Burks cf 0 0 0 0 CRipkn ss 5 2 3 0
(Continued On B-18
Grand Opening
West End Seafood
2107 Dickinson Ave. (Next to Plggly Wlggly)
West End Seafood has moved to Its new location at 2107 Dickinson Avenue We specialize In all types of fresh seafood: fish, scallops, shrimp and oysters. Also available: live crabs. Convenient drive-thru service. Call
756-6631 for more details.
nn THE ONLY mi store THAT ^ OFFERS YOU..
COST ^
CUTTER
THE EXTRA WEEKLY SAVINGS OF
LOW Pnces
5 Mfg. coupons Doubled with each $10 purchased SEE DETAILS IN-STORE
Coupons
I CWPVnAY
USDA GRAIN FED BEEF MONFORD GOLD 9-11 LBS. AVG. UNTRIMMEO
EVERYDAY
Whole Ribeye
$999
SLICED FREE
HOLLY FARMS
Fryer Breast Quarters
0
ASSORTED
BATH
Cottonelle
Tissue
MILWAUKEE DETROIT
abrhbi abrbbi
Moiitor dh 52 2 3 Whitakr 2b4111 Yount cf 4000 Madick dh 3011 Braggs rf 5 0 3 1 Morran ph 10 0 0
Felder pr 0 0 0 0 Gibion If 3 0 0 0
Brock to 50I0Tramml u3110 Deer If 4000 DaEvna lb3212 Surhoff c 4 110 Nokes c 3 2 2 2
Sveum II 4112 Lemon et 4 0 0 0
Rilet 2b 4110 Louder rf 312 0 JCutill 2b lOlOBroku Sb 300 1 Mnnai ph 000 0 SStneek phi 110 Ttala 8 III I Ttala 10117
Ittwataae MO OH 015-0
Dilnil on 4B Mx-7
Game Winning RBI - Brookcni (2). DP-Mihnukee l. Detroit 1. LOB-Milwaukee 7. Detroit 3. 2B-Braggi, Whitaker. Surhoff. HR-Nokea (), DaEvan (B). Sveum (8), Molilor (13).
IP HRERBBSO
MilwukM
Wegmu L,10-II 41-3 7
I 5 112 5
1-3 3 3 3 0 0
0 2 2 2 0 0
2-3 1 0 0 0 0
ifimaodei pitched lo 2 batten in the 9lh. HBP-Noka by Wegman, JCaatillo by
Terrell.
Umpitei-Home, Palermo; First, Morrison; Second. Citk; Third, PhiUipi T-2 44 A-30,104.
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN = 50-70 COUNT
^ MEDIUM
Headless
Shrimp
CHICAGO
abrbbi
Redui If 4 0 0 0 KWIIms cf 4 0 1 0 Harsin dh 2 00 0 Caldero rf 2 0 0 0 Fiik c 4 010 GWalkr lb4010 Hill 2b 40 10 Keedy 3b 4010 Maoriq ss 2 0 10 Baioi ph 100 0 Telsli 31 0 I I
OM Ml OM-I Cbitata Ml Ml M-4
Game WauoR RBI - SBradIn (3). E-Kee<irDP-SeatUe 1. UIB-Scittie 12, Chicago 9 2B-Braatley. SB-K*illiams<!l) S-Manrknie .
IP H RERBBSO
Srttth
W,11-11 9 6 0 0 4 9
Bannis?* L.13-U 9 10 3 0
Lb.
Pepsi 39^
2 Liter
* Assorted Varieties^
Big K Soft Drinks 1
2^^198
Cans mi
QUARTERS
Imperial
Margarine
39'
Qtrs.^^
KROGER
Corn, Peas or Green Beans
NEW CROP JUMBO EXTRA FANCY WASHINGTON STATE GOLD OR
Red Deiicious Appies
Lb.
68
KROGER PLAIN OR
Sugar
Donuts
Win' '"Germany
Compliments of the Kroger Deli See Details in Store
Cowyr(M 1907 Krofer lav-On Ouanllty RIahIt Natarvad Nona 9old To Oaalara
lama and Frica Macllva thru Sal. Saplombor 3. 1907.
.owrM.iMO ttiM rokic*
.11..I. .....in..( I. '..w'.* I. ' ..'I. " >., " .....t ..m.I,
..I*, tn ll,t. . M w. . ,y. .yt .f y.y wtH .n.f ..y ..yr cH.Uy * . rym...*.!. Il.f. ...tl.fei. i.H,
<M| Ik. ,.m. ...I.,. ,ck.r. yilMi >" ."IIM. ly 1. (yttk... Ik. ..OMI... ii."< Ik. ....Ilix k>l..
ilLik 10 Oki. . ..y.k !' k. <
r
Ciii
OPEN 24 HOURS EVERYDAY
600 Greenville Blvd. Greenville
B*18 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 20,1987SCOREBOARD
WP-LUfROL
Umolrfi-Home, Hirechbick; Firel, lfarr;Sec<-- " -
; Second, Garcia; Third, Retd.
T-i:eA-10,775.
CImiaad
Ml m -(
- IK IK lli-l
Game Wiomoa RBI - Puckett (II I. E-Himo 1 Franco, Gagne. DP-Min-newU 1. LOB-^lanTuiiiuiesota 8. . tt-OMlden. 3B-Brunanky. HR-Snyder (S), Puckett (25), Brunaniky (30), Bush . (HI), Jacohy (30). SB-Fraoco (30), Gaetti (M), Gladden (24), Lombardzi (S), Bush (l).S-Gagne2,Bush.
IP H RERBBSO
CkvelaBd
Akerfeidi U-S 4 6
Gonkn n-3 2
Eaitrly 2-3 1 ... .
Ritter 2 3 110!
MlnaHoti
Blyleven W.14-118 5 4 3 3 !
Reardon l 1 0 0 0 :
HBP-MHaU by Blyleven. WP-Easterly Uopires-Home, Hen^y; First, Fort; Second, Evans; Third, Cousins T-2:50.A-23,I73.
3 t
y
IN ON ma-t
Game WmningRBI- McGwire(10) DP-Kansas Cii
Kansu City? TuUbull HR-
s % I. LOB-Oakland 4, 7 2R-MDavis, McGwire 2,
H RER BBSO
----------MDavis (21). SB-Murphy
(4I.SF-McGwire.
IP
Osklaad
Omiveros W.M Plunk
Eckersley S,I3 Kaaou City Gubka L,II-I7 GarW WP-Gubka
Umnires-Home, Coble. First, McCoy
61-3
2
2-3
72-3 8
11-3 I
Umpires-Home, Coble, First. M( Second, Bremigan; Third, Denkinger. T-2;44 A-Iuoi ^
CALIFORNIA
abrbbi RJones rf 4 0 0 0 DWhite cf 30 0 0 Joyner lb 4 111 Ray 2b 4 0 2 0 Bucknr dh 3 0 0 0 Downing If 3 0 I 0 JKHowf 3b 3 0 0 0 Scbofild ss 4 0 0 0 Fimple c 1000 Ryal ph 10 0 0 Boone c 000 0 Totals M I 4 I
CaUirKa IN IN lll-l
Team N2 211 Ns-S
Game WinningRBI - None E-Fimple DP-Califomia I, Texas I. LOB-Califomia 7, Texu 7.2B-Oowning, Brower, Browne. HR-Joyner (30). SB-Ftetcher(IO).S-Brower.
IP H RER BBSO
CaWana
Reuu U4-4 Laiorko Texu
Guzman W,I4-tI 9 4
HBP-BrownebyReuss Umpires-Home. McClelland; First. Shilodi; Second, Kaiser; Third. McKan T-2:3I,A-I243.
51-3 8 22-3 I
I I 5 5
National League
PHILA
MONTREAL abrbbi abrhbi
Samuel 2b 512 0 Raines If 3 2 2 0
MThmp cf 3 0 I 0 Candael If 10 0 0
Ritchie p 0 0 0 0 Webster rf 4 2 2 1
GGross ph 0 0 0 1 Brooks ss 3 0 0 1
Frhwrih p 0 0 0 0 Wallach 3b 4121
baultn ph*^ I I I 0 Galarrg lb 31 0 2 Hayes fb till Nichols cf I 0 I 0
Schmdl 3b 5 0 0 0 Winghm cf 2 0 10 Parrish c 4 0 2 0 Law 2b 3 0 1'
Hughes If 5 0 3 1 Fitzgerld c 2 0 0 I Gwilson rf 5 0 2 0 BSmith p 2 0 0 0
Jeltz ss 4 0 0 0 Sanlvn ph I 0 0 0
Ruffin p 1 0 0 0 McGffgn p I 0 0 0
Newell p 0 0 0 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0
Toliver p 000 0
Stone cf 3 0 00
Totals to 312 3 Totals 30 I 9 t
Pbiladeltku Mlreal
ON m IK-3 Mwtreal 311 2N OOx-i
Game Winning RBI - Wallach 114) E-Uw, Brooks DP-Philadelphia I LUB-Phiiadelphia 13. Montreal 8 2B-Samuel. Hayes 3B-Wallach. Webster. Samuel SB-Nichols I2i. Raines 2 i47), Webster i32). Hayes (15), Winningham 128) SF-Galarraga. Brooks, GGross
IP HR ER BB SU
Pklladelpbia
L.fo-14
Ruffin L Newell Toliver Ritchie Frohwinh MonUeal BSmith W.lO-7 McGffgan Burke
213 6 2-3 1
6 8 0 0 0 8 2133 3 3 I 4 2-310011 Newell pitched to 2 batters in the 4th Umpires- Home. Crawford. First, Tata; Second. Wendebtedt Third. Davidson T-3 10 A-23,466
NEW VOKK PITTSBURGH
abrbbi abrbbi
Dykstra cf 5 o o o Cangels cf 41 l l HJohsn 3b 3 2 I 0 Bonds If
1000 0 0 0 0 4 120 5143 0000 0 0 0 0
KHrndr ib 4 21 1 Golt ^
Strwbry rf 4 3 2 4 Lind 2b McHylds If4 0 I 0 MDiaz lb Carter c 3 112 JKobnsn i Teufel 2b 4 13 2 KKeylds I Miller 2b 0 00 0 Bonilla 3b 3 I I 0 Santana ss 2 0 O O Harper If 2 111 Magadn 3b I 0 0 0 VanMyk rf 3 0 0 0 p 1 0 0 0 Coles rf 4 2 2 1 1 00 0 Orliz c 4 122 1 0 0 0 LVlIre c 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fermn ss 4 13 1
0 0 0 0 Fisher p 10 0 0
1 0 0 0 Pattersn p I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ssser ph toil
Smiley p 00 0 0 Pdrque ph 0 I 0 0 Bream lb looo 34 9 9 > Tatals 3S 19 17II
Magai
Cnoir Leach p Sisk p Myers p McDwir p Milli ph Orosco p
Tatals
New Ytrk
Phlsbartb
GameWi
313 III III-9 III Kl Ml-ll Game^inninc RBI - MDiai )6) E-KHemamipz DP New York 1, Pilt sburgh I LOB- New York 4. PitUburgh 12 2B Coles 2. Sirawberry, Bonilla. Mlliaz JB-MDiai. Lind HR- Sirawberry (37), Cangeksi (4), Teulel HU, Carter HU SB-HJohnson i31i. Sirawberry i27>. Miller ii S-Pedrique. Cangeloai SF-
Carter.f'oks
New York Cndna Leach Sisk
Myers L.24 McDwll OroKO Phisbwgk Fisher Patterson Smiley W.H JRobinson Got! S.I2
IP HR EK HR St)
113 8 31-3 6
1-3 I 113 1
2-3 I
Fwher pilchrd to 2 batters in the 3rd. Sisk pilchedtoliniheMh BK-Fisher
Umpires- Home, Froemminu, First, " 'Williams. ThirakiNer
Quick. Second. C
T-3 38 A-15.308
SAN DIEGO
abrbbi
Gwynn r( 3 12 0 Mack cf 2 0 0 0 Wnne ph 10 0 0 Ready 3b 3 o I o Kruk ph 1 I I I Salazar 3b 0 o o 0 CMrInz lb 4 0 i 0 Santiago c 4 O I I Abner If 4 0 10 Tmpltn II 4 0 0 0 Cora 2b 4 0 2 0 JJones p 10 0 0 Brhv oh I 0 n 0
HOUSTON
abrbbi
GYoung cf 4 0 I 0 Hatcher If 4 0 00 Doran 2b 3 12 0 Basi rf 4 0 10 GDavii Ib 4 0 2 I Caminit 3b 3 0 0 o Cruz ph 1111 0 Walling 3b 0 0 0 0 CHenlas H4 0 0 0 RRynlds c 3 0 2 0 Gamy ph I 0 n 0 Deihaies p 2 0 0 0 DSmith p 0 0 0 0
McCllers pOOOO Totals K 2 9 2 Telals
34 I 9 I
Su Diege Heeslan
CLEVELAND MINNESOTA
abrbbi abrbbi
Butler cf 4 11 o Gladden If 4 2 10
Hinzo 2b 4 0 0 0 Davidsn If 111 0
Noboa 2b 0 0 0 0 Gagne ss 3 211
Franco u 3 0 11 Bush lb 3 12 5
JBell u 0 0 0 0 Puckett cl 412 2
Carter If 4 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 5 0 10
'MHall db 2100 Smally dh 40 10 Jacoby 3b 413 2 Brnnsky rf 3121
Tabler lb 3 0 0 0 Laudner c 4 0 0 0
pciark ph 1 0 0 0 Lmbrdz 2b 411 0
Sayder rf 4 li l Piitaro 2b 0 0 0 0
Bando c 1000 Doriett c 10 00 ToUls 31 4 I 4 Totals 35 912 9
ON m Kb-2 IN Nl INI
Game Winn^RBI - Santiago HO) E-Cammiti. DP-San Dkgo l, Houston 1. LOB-San Dim 9. Houston 9. 2B-RoReynoldi 2. SB-Santiam (20), Knik (17) Doran (21), Cruz (4). S-JJones. Mack.McCiiilers
IP H R ER BB SO
Su Diego JJones MDavis
McCllers W.8-8 HooiIm
Deshaies DSmith L.2-1
6 6 1-3 1 22-3 2
71-3 7 1 1 2 4 12-3 2 1 0 1 0 Umpires-Home, Rippley: First, DeMuth; Second. Mcterry; mrd, Pulli T-2:32, A-13,182,
1. Burl Cummings (3-0) defeated HP Central 43-7.
2. Havelock (3-0) defeated Tarboro 21-12.
3. Forest Hills (3-0) did not play
4. E. Wake (4-0) defeated E Alamance 15-H.
5. ^Iby (2-1) defeated Hickory 45-0.
6. Brevard (2-1-1) tied Enka 8-8.
7. Swan Owen (2-1) lost to Ashe Reynolds 33-14.
8. SW Edgecombe (2-2) lost to Wil Hunt 29-26
8. C. Cabarrus (4-0) defeated S. Iredell 6-2
10. Asheboro (3-0) defeated W. Guilford 24-21.
2-A
0 0
CHICAGO STLOITS
abrbbi abrbbi
DMrtnz cf 5 12 1 Coleman If 4 0 0 0
Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 OSmith ss 4 0 10
Palmeir If 2 210 Herr 2b 3 0 0 0 Trillo lb 2 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 0 0 0
Dawson rf 5 2 2 1 Pndltn 3b 3 0 0 0
Durhm lb 2 0 0 0 Dawley p OOOO Dernier cf 1 0 1 2 Laga lb 3 0 0 0 Morind 3b 4 0 12 Grepn rf 3 12 0
JDavis c 4 0 10 TPena c 3 0 11
Dunston ss 3 2 1 0 Pagnozzi c 0 0 0 0
Sutcliffe p 2 I 1 1 Cox p 2 0 0 0
Peters p oooo Terry p OOOO Horton p OOOO RBookr 3b I 0 0 0 Totals 34 8 19 7 Totals 39 I 4 I
To. Randleman (2-2) lost to N. Rowan 94).
I-A
OAKLAND KANSAS CITY
abrbbi abrbbi
Polona db 4 0 0 0 Wilson cf 4 0 0 0 MDavis rf 4 2 2 2 Pecota ss 2 0 0 0 McGwir lb30 2 1 Esnrch ph 1 0 0 0
tlKagO ON 112 319-8
StLouis ON ON 910-1
Game Winning RBI-None E-Green, Laga DP-StLouis 2 LOB-Chicago 5. StLouis 3.2B-Green, Palmeiro 3B-Dawson, Dernier S-Sutcliffe SF-Sutcliffe
IP H R ER BB SO
GallMo 3b 0 0 0 0 ASalazr ss 0 0 0 0 LansDd 3b 4 (
____________ 10 00 SeiUer 3b 40 10
Murphy cf 4 0 10 Brett Ib 3 0 0 0 Canseco If 4 0 I 0 Trtabll rf 3 0 2 0 Phillips ss 310 0 FWhite 2b 4 0 0 0 Bcrnzrd 2b 41 2 0 Balbni dh 4 0 0 0 Tettlton c 2 0 0 0 Quirk c 3 0 10 .Steinbch c 1 011 Thurmn If 2 0 0 0 Bosley If 100 0 Totals 33 4 9 4 Totals 31 9 4 0
Chicago Sutcliffe W.17-8 StLonis Cox L.98 Peters Terry Horton Dawley
4 1119
6
61-3 7
1-3 0 0 0 0 0
0 1 I 1 0 0
1-3 I 0 0 0 I
2 I I I I 0
Terry pitched to 1 batter in the 8th Umpires-Home, Runge: First. Engel; Second, West, Third, Marsh.
T-2;46 A-44.189 '
0 1
ATLANTA LOS ANGELS
abrbbi abrhbi
Hall cf 51 2 1 Sax 2b 32 10 Gant 2b 4 0 2 0 CGwynn If 4 11 0 Smmns ph 1 000 Guerrer Ib4l22 DJames If 4 0 0 0 Marshal rf 3 I 2 0 DMrphy rf 3 1 2 2 JGonzIz rf 0 0 0 0 GPerry lb 4 0 1 0 Shelby cf 4 113 Virgil c 4 0 0 0 Scioscia c 3 1 0 0 Oberkfl 3b 41 l 0 GHfmn ss 3 0 10 Blauser ss 3 1 I 0 Garner 3b 2 0 0 0
Chocowinity 34, N. Edgecombe 22 Columbia 33, Manteo 0
E Carteret 14, Plymouth 13 Edenton Holmes 48,
PSmith p lOOOLandrx ph 1 0 1 1 Asnmchr pOOOOAndesn 5b OOOO
Mahler p OOOO Hershisr p 3 0 0 0
Nettles ph 1 0 0 0
Dedmon p OOOO
Griffey pn 1 0 l 0
Totals 35 4 10 3 Totals 307 9 6
AtlanU
TEXAS
abrbbi
Brower cf 3 2 2 1 Fletchr ss 3111 Sierra rf 4 0 0 0 Parrsh dh 3 0 0 1 TPacrk lb 3 0 I 0 OBrien lb 10 0 0 Slaught c 40 2 0 Buechle 3b 3 1 0 0 Meier If 3 110 McDwel cf 1 0 0 0 Browne 2b 3 0 2 I Totals 31 5 9 4
GameVinning RBI - Shelby (6i
220 ON 009-t IN OK OOx-7
E-Hershiser DP-Atlanta 1, Los Angeles I. LOB-Atlanta 7, Los Angeles 3
Warren Co. 47, Roanoke Rapids 12
S'-" ' --- 3 Wil Hunt 29, SW Edgecombe 26
HR-DMurphy WilBeddingfield8.S Wayne6 141), Shelby (19). SB-JGonzalez (1). V Williamston28, Greene Central 14 PSmith.GHoffman
AUaata
PSmith L,l-2 Assnmchr Mahler Dedmon Los Angeles Hershisr W.16-13 9
IP H R ER BB SO
10 4 3 0 8
PSmith pitched to 4 batters in the 6th Assenmacher pitched to 2 batters in the 6th
HBP-Blauser by Hershiser, DMui^y by HershiserWP-PSmithPB-Virgil.
Umpires-Home, Weyer. First, Rennert; Second. Pallone; Third. Montague T-2 27 A-24313
Other .Scores Acme Deleo20, N. Brunswick 15 Albemarle 15, Mt Pleasant 12 Anson Co. 13. Sun Valley 0 Asheville 33, N. Buncombe 13 Ashe Erwin 57, Madison 0 Ashe Reynolds 33, Swan Owen 14 Ashe Central 8, Beaver Creek (Thursday)
Asheboro 24. W. Guilford 21 Avery Co. 42iSurry Central 15 Bandys9, F.T Foard 6 Bartlett Yancey 35 StonevilleO
Bessemer City 17, hesnee, S.C 14 Brevard 8, EnKa8.Tie
NFL Standings
Bunker Hill 41, St Stepans 14 0 Dudley 0
NewEn N Y Ji Buffalo Indianapolis Miami
BvTbf AsiaciatedPmt AIITimeaEDT AMERIC AN CONFERENCE East
W L T Pci. PE 1 0 0 1 000 28 I 0
Burl Williams 27. GboL _
Burl Cummings 43. HP Central 7 Burns 16, Cherryville 12 C. Cabarrus 6, S: Iredell 2
Canton Pisgah 28, Sylva Webster 23 Cary 10, Smithfield-Selma 7
md
Cincinnati
Houston
Pittsburgh
Clevelaid
Denver Kansas City L A Raidiers San Diego Seattle
Cnlral
I 0 0
I 0 0
I 0 0
0 I 0
West
l.OW 31 000 28 000 21 ON 21
1.000 23
1.000 20 l.flflO 30
000 21
1.1)00 40 1.000 20 l.OW 20 flW 13 OW 17
St. Louis Washington Dallas N Y GianU Philadelpl^
NATION AL CONFERENCE East 1 0
Char HardingjB, E Mecklenburg 3 Char Myers Park 23, Char Olympic 20
Cherokee 14,Tryon6 Clayton 39. Franklinton 6 Cloudland. Tenn 27, NW Ashe 0 Davie Co 23, E. Forsyth 14 Dur Hillside 32. Chapel Hill 19 Dur Jordan 31, Durham 6 E Montgomery 19. Jordan-Mat-thews6
E. Wake 15. E. Alamance II E Randolph 41, Trinity 0 E. Burke:. Watauga D E. Bladen 27, Bladenboro 13 ..... ghamCo 2
Fay Sanford 21, ^ilm Hoggai Fay Cape Fear 24. Lumb^o Fay 71st 27. Hoke Co. 7
Oticago Minnesota Tampa Bay Detroil Green Bay
I 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0
0 I 0 CeaUal
1 0 0
l.OW 24 LOW 34 OW 13 OW 19 OW 24
Acad 6 rdo on 6
Fay Westover 32. W. Robeson 15
Fuquay-Varina 14, Zebulon7 Garner 36. Ral Milbrook 28
COW 34 l.OW 34 COW 48 OW 19 OW 0
New Orleans AtlanU L A. Rams San Francisco
0 COW 28
0 OW 10
0 OW 16
0 OW 17
West 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 Suaday's Games Denver vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, 1 p.m
Houston at Buffalo, I p.m
New Orleans at pfidai^l&ia, I p.m Pittsbiirghat Cleveland, lp.m San Franciscoal Cincinnati. I p m.
WaXgtim at At^S!'/pm.
Dallas at New York GiaoU,4 p m Detroit at Ln Angeles Raiders. 4pm Kansas City at totUe, 4 p m MinnesoU at Lw Angeles Rams. 4pm SC Louisa!San Diego, 4p m Mauday sGame New England at New York Jets, 9 p. m.
Cast Ashbrook 54, N. Gaston 7 GaslHusslO.E Rutherford 7 Gbo Page 56, Gbo Grimsley 7 Hendersonville34, Mtn Heritage? Hend Vance ;14, Hills Orange 26 Hobgood Acad 41. N.E.W Acad. () Hobbton 27, Harnett Central 0 Kinu Mountain 35,^S. Caldwell 20 Landrum. S C 14. Polk Central 13 Lee Co. 22, Apex 6
Lexington 35, SW Guilford 6 Lincolnton 28. Ruth Spindale 28 McDowell 49. Mitchell 36
Midway 31, Swansboro 16 Monroe 7. Mon Parkwood 0 Mooresville 13, W Rowan 7 Murphy 49. Rabun, Ga. 17 N Rowan 9, Randleman 0 N Durham 28, S Durham 6 N. Johnston 6,^Bunn 2 N Wilkes 12. Elkin 12 (Tie) N Moore 27, SW Randolph 2
N Surry 21, Me Airy 20
NE Guilford 41. SE Guilford22
College Football
By The Associaleil Press EAST
Hofstra24. SlMiy Brook3 Wm Paterson 13. Trenton St, 10
Transactions
Bv The AsMcialed Prm BASEBALL
Amrrku Uagar
KANSAS CITY ROYAIiP Extended the
contract of John Wathan, manager, one year, through the 1988 season Naliwial League CINCINNATI KEDS-Signed a Iwo-vear working agreement with CnatUnooga oi the Southern League ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Reactivated Curt Fort, outfielder, from the 21 day dis abM lisi
FOOTBALL Nilioaal Foutbatl Uague
MIAMI DOLPHINS-Activated Greg Koch, Uckle Placed Doug Marronc. uckle.
NW Guilford 17, W Alamance 15 Pender Acad. 29. Parrott Acad 14 Pinecrest 27, S. View 3 Ral Athens 35. Triton 0 Ral Broughton 14. Ral Enloe6 Ral Sanderson lA W. Harnett 10 Red Springs 14, Clarkton 0 Robbinsville 33, Andrews 0 Rox Person 14. Oxford Webb 9 S. Point 35, E Gaston 14 S. Brunswick 23. Goldsboro 14 S. Guilford 18, James Ragsdale 15 S. Rowan 28. W Iredell 17 SE Halifax 12, Northampton West 6 SW Onslow 17, White Oak 0 Salisbury 23, W Davidson 21 Shelby 4l HickorvO St . Pauls21, Fairmont I)
Statesville 20. C. Davidson 17 lOTi surmount 35 J'orbush 13 Swain Co. 24, Franklin 7 Thomasville4l, E Davidson7 Trenton Jones 28. Golds Rosewood 2 Union 17, Dixon 0 Union Pines 24, PilU Norlhwood 0 W-S Reynolds 30. N Forsyth 6
W-S Parkland 16, WS Glenn 14 W. Caldwell 14. Morg Freedom 0 W Henderson 26. E Henderson 7
W. Forsyth 7, W-fe Carver 6 W Wilkes 27. E Wilkes 13
W SUnly 14, Mon Piedmont 2 W Lincoln
on injured reserve NEWYO
YORK JETS Waived David Nor le, quarterback, off injured reserve flTTSBURGi< STELERS- Placed Ken Woodard, linebacker, on inpred reserve SAN blEGO cbARCERS-Signed Dwighi Wheeler, offensive lineman HOCKEY National Hackn League HARTFORD WHALERS- Signed Joel Quenneville. defcnseman, to a two-year contrMt
NEW YORK RANGERS^ Signed Jan Erixon, left wing
COLLEGE CHICAGO-Named Rob Omiecinaki auislanlhaskrlbtll coach NEW MEXICO STATE-Named Jerry McLaughlin assisUnl basketball coach
Jin 35, E. Lincoln 34 tOT)
W. Charlotte 21. Char Independence 10
W Mecklenburg 13, Char Garinger6
W. Montgomery 49, Denton 3 WF-RolesvilleJl. LouisburgB Wallace-Rose Hill 14, S Robeson 6
Warsaw Kenan 28, Lakewood 8 Waynes Tuscola 34, Sky Roberson 0 Westover 32i W. Roi>eson 15
Whiteville 42. Tabor City 0 Wilkes Central 34, l^en Hibriten?
N.C. Scoreboard
By The Aatorlaled Press
Prep Football
Sports Calendar
RALEIGH I API - Here's how the lop North Carolina high .school foot ball teams fared Friday night
l-.A
1 Gbo Page (34)1 defeated Gbo Grimsley 567
2 Fay Tisl 13-ui defeated Hoke Co.
27 7
3 Gaat Ashbrook (3-0) defeated N. Gaston 547
4 Garner i4 0l defeated Hal Millbrook 36-28
5. New Hanover 134)) did nol play.
6 Rocky Mount 134)) did not play
7 Waynes Tuscola (44ii defeated
Sky Roberson 344)
8 Green Roue 134)) did nol play
9 N Durham (341) defealed S
Edgecombe 14 p m ) .{off
Durham 28-6 10 Kann Brown I :i4li did not play
i
Homes(E2-6:30p.m.) Bat Boys vs. Lakesi
p.m.)
Bat Boys vs.
;ide(El-7:30
Conger vs. Cox (E2 7:30 p.m.) Cherrys vs. Bowser Construction (El-8:30 p.m.)
Cox vs. Family Practice (E2 -
8:30 p.m.)
Acnesons vs. Winterville Machine
1. Whiteville (3-0) defeated Tabor City 42-0.
2. Ahoskie (4-0) defeated Bertie 27-0.
3. Maiden (3-0) did not play.
4. Thomasville (44)) defeated E. Davidson 41-7.
5. Wallace-Rose Hill (44)) defeated
5. Robeson 14-6.
6. Lexington (3-1) defeated SW Guilford^.
7. Edenton Holmes (4-0) defeated Currituck 48-6.
(El-9:30p.m.)
Tuesdays SporU Volfnball North Pitt at Greene Central (5 p.m.)
Ayden-Grifton at Pamlico (4:30 p.m.)
Farmville Central at South Lenoir (4:30p.m.)
Noimm Nash at Rose Conley at East Carteret (5p.m.) Greenville Christian at Bethel (4 p.m.)
Tennis
Rosewood at Farmville Central BeddingfieldatRose Roanoke at Northampt UNC-Wilmington at East Carolina (3p.m.)
Roanoke a( Northampton East UNC-Wi 3p.m.)
^rtey at Washington (3:30p.m.)
Williamstonat Plymouth (4p.m.)
at North Duplin
8. Fuquay-Varina (3-0) defeated bulon 14-7.
Zebulon L...
9. Newton4Tonover (3-0) did not
1. Murphy (4-0) defeated Rabun, Ga. 49-17.
2. Swain Co. 14-0) defeated Franklin 24-7.
3. Bath (3-1) lost to Jamesville 13-6.
4. Northampton West (2-1) lost toSE
112-
Halifax 1
4. Hendersonville (3-1) defeated Mtn. HeriUge34-7.
6. Cherokee (34)) defeated Tryon 14-6.
7. Bladenboro (2-1) lost to E Bladen 27-13.
8. Red Springs (4-0) defea(ed Clarkton 14-0.
9. Robbinsville (3-1) defeated Andrews 33-0.
10. E. Montgomery (3-1) defeated Jordan Matthews
Greene Central af Soccer
Beddingfield at Rose (4:30 p. m.)
Greenville Christian at Bethel (4 p.m.)
Cross Country
Beddingfield at Rose 14:30 p.m.)
Eastern Wayne. Currituck at Washington (3:O p.m.)
Golf
East Carolina at Cardinal Invitational
Wednesday's Sports Soccer
East Carolina at Virginia Wesleyan (3 p.m.)
Volleyball
East Carolina vs Guilford at Wilson (7 p.m.)
East Carolina at Atlantic Christian (8p.m.)
Thursday's Sports
" air
By The Associated Press Here is a list of North Carolina high school football scores from games played Friday night:
Area Scores Ahoskie 27. Bertie 0 Ayden-Grifton 34. Washington 14 Belhaven 6, Creswell 0 Chatham Central 21. Mattamuskeet
Foolbalf
Farmville Central at South Lenoir JV (7p.m.)
Rose at Northern Nash JV Greene Central at C.B. Aycock JV (7p.m.)
Havelock at Conley JV (7 p.m.)
Volleyball Pamlico. North Pitt at South Lenoir (4:30p.m.)
Greene Central. Farmville Cntrala! Ayden-Grifton (4:30pm.) Northeastern at Rose North Lenoir at Conley (5 p.m.) Tennis
Farmville Central at Washington Kinston at Rose Roanoke at Plymouth Northampton'East at Williamston
(4 pm. I
C.B Aycock at Greene Central
__________ Currituck 6
Green Conley 14, Farmville Central 12
Havelock 21, Tarboro 12 Jacksonville 14, Kinston 0 Jamesville 13, Bathe Lejeune 7, W. Carteret 0 Northampton East 16, NW Halifax 0 Pike Aycock 14, N. Lenoir? Richlands 24, S. Lenoir 20 Roanoke 31, North Pitt 12 S. Nash 14, N. Nash 13 W. Craven 34, Pamlico 20
(3:30p.m.)
Greenville Juniors at Culbrelh Soccer Kinston at Rose 14:30 p.m.)
Cross Counlrv Conley at Hunt 14:30 p. m.) .Softball
Fall Hec League Family Practice vs Cherrys (El
6:30 p.m.I Achesons vs. Thomas Mobile Homes (E2-6:30p.m.)
Cox vs Lakeside (El -7:30 p.m.) Burroughs Wellcome vs. Conger lE2-7:%,m,)
Boswer Construction vs. Branch
Bank I El-8:30p.m.)
ys vs. Winterville Machine
Ball
(E2-8:30p.m.)
Sug Station 11 vs. Bat Boys iE2
9:30p.m.)
Fridays Sports Football Jamesville at Creswell 18 p.m.) Pamlicoat Ayden-Grifton (8p.m.) South Lenoir at Farmville Central
(8pm) No
Northampton East at Williamston
(8p.m.)
No
Northern Nash at Rose (8 p m.) Coitley at Havelock (8pm)
C.B Aycock at Greene Central (8 pm.)
Belhaven at Chocowini^ (8p.m.) Washington at East Carteret (8 p.m I
Roanoke at Plymouth (8 p.m.) Volleyball
East Carolina a( Charlotte Invitational (3 p.m )
Trinity at Raleigh
Wilmington at Greenville Christian (4 p.m i
Tennis
East Carolina women at Meredith Invitational
Goir
East Carolina at Augusta Invitational
Soccer
Wilmington at Greenville Christian (4 p.m.)
Saturday's Sports
Soccer
East Carolina at American i2 pm.)
Football
Georgia Southern at East Carolina 11:30p.m.)
Goll
East Carolina at Augusta Invitational
Tennis
East Carolina women at Meredith Invitational
Vollevball
East Carolina at Charlotte Invitational
Sunday's Sports
Soccer
East Carolina at Navy i noon) '
Golf
East Carolina at Augusta Invitational
Bowling
PitlCountv Schools
W L
Alternatives...................3 1
Pin Action......................3 1
Invaders........................2 2
Fun Rollers .........2 2
Team 06.........................1 3
Odd Balls.......................1 3
High game, Tony Gray 191, Mary Lou Puryear 170; nigh series, Steve Moore 507, Cindy Rich 448.
Tuesdav Bowlettrs
Wipe Out .............3 1
Team H.........................3 1
Plaza Gulf....................2 2
Twice Is Nice................2 2
Team 2........................2 2
Team 01.......................2 2
We Three.......................2 2
Bottom Line...................2 2
Team #3.........................1 3
OptimisU.......................1 3
High game, Kym Flahardy 233; high senes, Peggy Dragnet! 517
Sunset Mixed
Beef-N-Shakes..............II l
Four Splits.....................9 3
Four S s.........................9 3
Cherry Court Apts.........8 4
Bandits.........................8 4
S4H Pals..................8 4
Pin Pounders ........7 5
Easy Rollers .........6 6
QualityTV.....................4 8
LuckyDogs....................4 8
Untouchables................4 8
Bonne Chance................4 8
Four Cs..................4 8
Screwballs...................4 8
D.SW...........................4 8
Young Ones.................2 10
Hign game, Pat Cannon 214. Whiiey Sevick 237; high series, Sharon Matthews .546, (^rl Slater 575
llillcresi l.adies
Team o6.......................II 1
Wingate Agency lO'j I'*
Me & My iJ^turals..........5 7
14Karaf........................5 7
Team #3..........................3'? 8'*
Cherry Court Apts 1 II
High game, Cathy Harris 215; high series. Pal Cannon 549
Men's Collrge Soccer Florida International 2. Davidson
Editor's Note: Scheduk's are sup plied by schools or sponsoring agen cies and are subject to change without notice
Tod^s .Sports
East Carolina at N.C Wesleyan Tournament
Tennis
East Carolina women at Pfeiffer Omni
East Carolina at Howard i lU a m ) Mond^'s Sports
East Carolina at Cardinal Invita tional
Valiev ball
Greenville Christian ul Tarboro
Iball
Fall Hec League Burroughs Wellcome vs. Hrunch Hank (El 6:iopmi Sub Station II vs Thomas Mobile
Americas^Supermprket
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The Dally Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C. 8>mday. September 20,1967 B19USAir-Pedmont Aviation Merger Faces Test
t
By The Associated Press USAir Group Inc.s proposed ac-luisition of Piedmont Aviation Inc.
faces a key test Monday, when an administrative law judge with the Department of Transportation is expected to issue an opinion on the merger.
The opinion by law judge Ronnie Yoder will count prominently in the final decision by DOT officials on whether to accept or reject a merger between the two airlines.
DOT has final authority ^ over airline mergers and its decision is expected by Oct. 30.
Analj^ts and industry observers said Friday they expect the merger to be approved, but perhaps not^ fore it receives closer scrutiny than had been expected. There is concern, they said, about problems plaguing otter airline mergers and congres
sional backlash to rising consumer ire over airline delays.
There certainly seems to be more uncertainty over what the judge will say than two to three weeks ago, said Robert Decker, an analyst with Duff & Phelps in Chicago. The DOT may feel pressure to display concern and come out against it. Still, I expect the merger to be approved.
Thad Faison, an analyst at Interstate Securities in Charlotte, said.
these things dont usually come unraveled andmy gut feeling is this one wont.
Nonetheless, USAir and Piedmont stock tumbled amid speculation Friday that the merger might encounter unexpected stumbling blocks.
The Wall Street Journal quoted a ranking DOT official as saying the mereer has problems but DOT of-later said the remark was
taken out of context and pertained only to the issues that led to the hearing before Yoder.
In New York Exchange trading, shares of Piedmont dropped $1 to $67.625 in active trading and USAir slip^ $1.125 to $46.125.
USAir earlier this year agreed to buy Piedmont for $1.59 billion, setting in motion the regulatory review process. The DOT in July postponed a decision to Oct. 30 to allow time to
study the mergers potential effect on c(Hnpetition.
Despite the delays, officials at both airlines said Friday they believe the
We are confident that the acquisition meets all of the tests that are applied to other airline mergers, said Dave Shipley, a spokesman for USAir.
We are anxiously awaiting the law judges recommendation, said
Piedmont spokesman Don McGuire. Tte Department of Transportations own (public) counsel saw nothing wrong with tte merger. Tte Department of Justice participated and saw nothing objectionable to ttie merger.
Peter Schwarz, a University of North Carolina at Charlotte economist and expert on deregulation, said tte DOT s precedent of ap
proving mergers - despite continuing service problems in some cases - will work in favor of USAir-Pied-mont.
I just think that to stop this one would be too detrimental, particularly to Piedmmt, he said. It would leave theem in a bit of disarray. That in simie sense would be very unfair because they were goiiu by what seemed to tte legal precedent
Yuppie Black Market Suspected
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Lt. Bob Overton, head of the Knox County Sheriff Departments bursary unit, said computers are stolen like any other household good, but
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ELECTIONSThe League of Women Voters of Greenville-PHt County has announced the dates of candidate forums for the Nov. 3 elections. A forum for Greenville City Council and mayoral candidates has been scheduled for Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. in the Jaycee Park Auditorium. Three forums have been scheduled for Pitt County Board of Education candidates. A forum for District 1 and District 5 candidates will be held Oct. 13 at 8 p.m. at Greenville Middle School. A forum for District 2 and District 4 candidates is scheduled for Oct. 15 at 8 p.m. at North Pitt High School, while a forum for District 3 and District 6 candidates will be held Oct. 20 at 8 p.m. at Ayden-Grifton High School. Hie Board of Education forums will be co-sponsored by the League of Women Voters and CEEEPCO, Citizens for Excellence and Equity in Education in Pitt County.
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General Motors Announces Safety Recall
DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. is recalling about 480,000 of its 1987 Buicks, Olosmobiles and Pon-tiacs to replace windshield waster bottle brackets because of a potential fire tezard, tte automaker said Fri
day.
'The
voluntary safety recall involve Buick LeSabres and Park Avenues, Oldsmobile Delta 88s and
Ninety-Eights, and Pontiac Bon-nevilles,GMsaid.
The company said a section of the cars electrical system could melt under certain circumstances and ignite tte plastic bracket. The No. 1 automaker said it was not aware of any accidents or injuries as a result of the condition.
GM said it planned to notify owners
by mail to bring their cars into dealers, who would replace the brackets with a non-flammable unit at no cost.
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1^20 Th< Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 20,1987P&G Has Positive Impact Oh Area's Economy
By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer As one of Pitt County's largest ivate industries, Procter & Gamble iper Products Co. does more for the areas economy than supply paychecks to some 500 employees, aocordina to the plant manager.
In addition to our 500 employees, there are 100 to 150 people that work oii the site as contractors in construction, temporary services, guard services, cleaning and the grounds, Bob Griffin said.
^If you take all of those pmple that is. a pretty major contribution to the community. Some of those contracts dK larger than an announcement that might be made for a new business in terms of the number of jo created.
,In addition, Procter & Gamble, wnich b^an as a small candle and soapmaking operation 150 years ago,
paid out approximately $125 million to the GreenvUle area economy during the ps^t year, according to comps officials.
The figure includes over $15 million in salaries paid at the Greenville plant and over $110 million for pw-chases of goods and services, including raw materials, contractor services, packate and office supplies, Griffin said.
To^y, Procter & Gamble is no longer in the candle business nor just in me laundry and cleaning products industry. Growth has taken place in personal care products, household paper products, toilet goods, coffee, food and industrial and institutional products.
The Greenville facility, which produces Attends incontinent briefs and Always mini and maxi sanitary napkins, is one of three Procter & Gamble plants in North Carolina.
P&Gs Greenville plant located on Old Creek Road just north of the city began operations in August 1975 as manufacturer of Pringles potato chips.
IVenty-six of P&Gs 334 acres are under roof to accomodate administrative, material storage, technical and engineering, manufacturing and warehousing functions.
In 1978, the company switched the plant from Pringles to manufacturing paper products, according to Griffin, who said the Greenville facility produces about 9 million bulk cases of its products annually.
We share the country with one other plant in each brand, he said. Iliey have certain districts that
proved kinds of things and it takes plant downtime to make some of those changes.
The Greenville facility is also responsible for some exporting, Grif-fmsaid.
We have worked internationally, predominantly in Canada, he said. Before we will put in manufacturii^ facilities in another country, we will exiMrt to those countries for periods of time.
The biggest example of that from Greenville was when we first went into the paper products business here and we produced Pampers. We were the largest exporters on the East Coast of C-vans (large shipping con
tainers) out of North Carolina in Morehead and Wilmington fw a long time. It primarily went to Europe and the Middle East.
Hk products did well in foreign markets and plants were built overseas, accoroing to Grifflp, who has worked at the Greenville plant sincel976.
It was so successful and there are pulp and raw material supplies in Europe that we now have built two plants in Germany and (me in Jidda, Saudi Arabia, to cover those markets.
Hiat was the way we determined the market viability and we still do
ip to from time to time because
We may help them or help us as we shift
may over to new im-
Hearing Devices A Hit
PACKAGING Melvin Chapman, a casepacker at the Procter & Gamble Paper Products Co. plant in Greenville, packs a box for shipping. Company officials said
the facility produces about 9 million bulk cases of iis product annually. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis).
Fire At Nuke Plant
BRUNSWICK, Ga. (AP) - A sonic vibration generator designed to make life aboard ship unbearable for barnacles is making life a little better for the deaf.
The Sonic Hull Tender was developed by New South Electronics of South Carolina to keep unwanted growth off boats.
It transmits vibrations people can feel.
The transducer produces high-pitched sound waves that make an untenable environment for marine life. When attached to a stereo, it intensifies the sound to a point that the hearing impaired can feel the music.
The bone structure of the body becomes a speaker, Thompson said.
Whatever you attach it to, it makes the whole thing play music, said company engineer David Thompson. He said that property was discovered in 1978.
One day we were fooling around the office and we hooked up a transducer to a music system. We discovered that whatever we touched with it played music. A chair, a wall, anything, he said. We knew we had somethmg but we didnt know what. We all looked at each other and somebody said, if it does this to a wall, what will it do for a deaf person?
A set of transducers went to the Easter Seal Speech and Hearing Center in Brunswick last week because W.B. Lewis of Lewis Crab Factory bought a Hull Tender.
They were an immediate hit with
... Success for even one child makes the use worth the effort.
The Cleary School for the Deaf in New York is mounting the small black disks under a platform so students can feel sounds through their feet.
Thompson said he and company founder Dannion Brinkley are more excited about the devices potential for the hearing impaired than its success against ramacles.
that. We do that with Japan. We will export from here to other countries. Weve only done that with the expectation that if the brand is successful in those countries, they will be produced there.
Meanwhile, Griffin said the Pitt County location is ideally located for distribution purposes.
This is an excellent location for us to be, he said. If jyou were going to have a single East Coast location and yw want to cover the Southeast into florida where people are migrating rapidly or still m me Northeast and pa^ of the Midwest, then we can ship there in 24 to 30 hours.
^e have ever-improving road systems, good rail, and are within 100 miles of twodeep water ports. This is an ideal locatiim as far as distribution is concerned.
Our biggest raw material is pulp that becomes the absorbent core of It is supplied by our
our
own P&G pulp mills in Georgia and Florida.
P&G has also initiated a volunteer support program designed to en-
years ago it was to sell a product. After ei&t years we care more about helping deaf kids, he said.
Brinkley said the company has sold more than 6,000 units in 17 countries. That means 6,000 kids got transducers. Ill be proud of that all my life. I dont sell daf systems, I give them away.
courage employees to get involved in community activities, Griffln said.
Under the program, the firm tives as much as $6,000 to a fund for distribution among employees for use in activities.
Employees who are involved in the community can go and draw from that fund, Griffin said. Its run by an employee committee and they judge whos going to get the money, but to get money, you have to be a volunteer.
Its important to us'to have a legitimate image of being an excellent corporate citizen. We enc(Hirage our people to be involved in the community.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. (AP) - A boiler caught fire Saturday at the idled Tennessee Valley Authority Se-quoyah Nuclear Plant, a spokeswoman for the federal utility said. No one was hurt.
Janice Blankenship, supervisor of information services at the plant, said damage was being assessed. She said the fire was not a threat to the pubUc or employees.
3-year-olds CIrystal Girard and Cantable
tlua Hamilton, who danced on a tar when they could enjoy music for the first time.
The transducer has been tried at several other centers for the hearing impaired with good resuts.
Marcia Hugghins, a speech pathologist in Jacksonville, wrote that out of 28 children who used the
transducers, approximately 60 percent seemed to derive some benefit.
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FRENCH CONNECTION - Tim Franey, a technician at Procter & Gambles Greenville plant, moves a box of the companys product labeled for shipment to France. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)
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Advanced Busineee Connection^
To clear im some of the confusion, Camlina Telephone has outlined the
basics of a new customized business phone system.
dvanced
(^nnection^*^ offers you good, basic )hone service plus all the special eatures you need, without the frills you dont need. We keep the software current so that you can expand and update your system any time your needs change.
ABC is a dim^, central-office based system. It is maintained by
usiness
You design it once and expand it as necessary. And there are no other unexpected expenses with ABC. Repair expenses, servicecalls,addi-tional electrical expense and equipment insurance bills that are usually generated by on site systems have been eliminated. Plus ABC requires very little space and you even nave the option of stabilizing your rates.
Camlina Telephone at our main office and the services are bmught to your office via telephone lines. The principle behind ABC issimple: Your company receives all the features and capabilities of an advanced phone system without the expense or inconvenience of housing equipment on site. Advanced Business
ABC will help you budget yiiur business telephone expenses and save you money. One of the largest potential capital outlays a business can make is to purchase a phone system. With ABC there is no large
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Carolina Telephone has been connecting you to your business world for years. Call us at 1-800-682-8000 and ask for a free ABC information packa^^.
Well even include a free gift with your package. Offer limited to multi-line business customers in Greenville.
outlay of capital. The capital costs laTe
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Business Notes
Lta$0 Agnenwttt Cenmonie$ HU
McGee Reprographics and Drafting Supply Co. of Wilmington has siflied a lease for 2,600 square feet of office, studio and retail space at 801 Dickinson Ave., according to the company.
The firm said it offers reprographic services to architects, engineers, surveyors and designers, including photo, diazo and electrostatic services.
The building is scheduled to open upon completion of renovations in mid-October. The firm will be managed locally by Steve Todd.
Executive Council
Vera W. Braswell and Ormand Whichard of Greenville have qualified as members of the 1986-87 executive council of New York Life Insurance Co., according to F. Edwin Adkins, general manager of the companys Raleigh office.
Adkins said council membership is based aa 1986-87 sales performance. He said Ms. Braswell and Whichard have attended a three-day educational conference in Nashville, Tenn., as executive council members.
Ribbon cutting ceremonies marking the operation of the Courtside cafe in downtown Greenville under new ownership were held recently with the owner, Judith Jenkins, and einployees of the firm and local of-
Courtsid^ lo^tied at the comer of Evans Mall and Third Street, was l^chased by Ms. Jenkins from Christopher and Peter Hargett, who had operated the business as Hargetts Courtside.
Sybil Hardee, who has worked at the facility for the Hargetts and previously for Biggs Drug Store for the past 25 years, is the manager of Courtside.
Ms. Jenkins said the business will be operated under an old fashioned cafe atmosphere serving breakfast and home cooked lunches. Operating hours are 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays.
Hie Courtside menu, which bw-rows legal terms and applies them to food items in keeping with the courthouse influence across Third Street, also includes hamburgers, fountain beverages and homemade desserts. Some catering services are available.
Working with Ms. Hardee will be Gail Slade, Rosalie Woolard, Tammy Jenkins, Cindy Cox, Connie Adams, Amy Vest and Lynn Davis.
Symposium Qualifier
Ken Hutcherson, financial
management advisor with E.F. Hutton & Co., qualified to attend a direct investment symposium recently in F(m^ Lauderdale, Fla.
Investment opportunities and tax strategies in light of the 1986 Tax Reform Act were presented.
Hutcherson met with tax shelter
Companies Sold To Businessman
John Shannonhouse, president of Whites Stores Inc. and Carolina Mills Fabrics Inc., has announced the sale of the two companies to Carlton Taylor, a Greenville businessman.
pan:
Frii
Shannonhouse is exp^ted to continue as general manager of the new com-my, which will combine the operations of both corporations, officials said
The new company will operate under the names of Whites Stores Ltd., a department store carrying mens, womens and childrens apparel and other household goods, and Carolina Mills Fabrics Ltd., according to Shannonhouse.
Carolina Mills Fabrics Ltd. stores located in Clinton, Morehead City, Jacksonville and Wilson will continue to carry a line of fabrics as well as sewing accessories, he said.
White Stores Ltd. locations in Ahoskie, Windsor, Washington, Kinston, Mount Olive and two sites in Greenville also will carry fabric lines, Shannonhouse said.
orgination executives and was also given the opportunity to participate in due diligence discussions with general partners of limited partnerships in the areas of aircraft leasing, biotechnology and real estate.
Service Honor
Linda Wells, commercial clerk in the commercial department of Carolina Telephone in Greenville, was recognized recently fpr having completed 15 years of continuous service with the company.
A native of Pitt Cminty, Ms. Wells and her husband, Robert, reside at Branchs No. 3 Trailer Park. She attends Hollywood Presbyterian Church.
Short Course
Bridgette Cahoon and Cindy Hoblitzell of Rumbley Realty completed the trust account short course offered recently by the N,C. Real Estate Commission in Raleigh.
Management Post
Empire Brushes has announced
the ixromotion of Teres P. Cobb to the position of leader, a management level post, in the customer satisfaction group, reporting to Walter Home, director of sales administr-tion.
Home said Ms. Cobb and her group will be charged with satisfying customer needs.
Ms. Cobb joined Empire as one of the firms first customer service representatives hired during the 1979 staffing of the companys corporate headquarters in Greenville. She worked previously with Wachovia BankandTrustCo.
She attended Rose High School, Pitt Community College and East Carolina University. She has a daughter, Christy, and resides in the Greenville area.
Commitment To Employees, Excellence Stressed As P&G Marks 150th Birthday
ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer
All this year Procter and Gamble employees throughout the world are celebrating the sesquicentennial of the company which began as a soap and canole-making operation in 1837.
As most of the 500 P&G employees of the Greenville manufacturing plant and their families enjoyed a fun day Saturday, they were honoring the memory of the founders and saluting the future of the evergrowing enterprise.
Everything from barbecue eating to putting ones favorite or least-favorite person in the dunking booth entered into the celebration.
Area community leaders were given a tour of the plant Wednesday afternoon and evening and were treated to dinner at the companys expense. This, too, was a sesquicentennial event, Greenville plant manager Robert S. Griffin said.
The companv has been pleased, too, that some local grocery market
ers have chosen to promote P&G products with information given in their advertisements that this year is the 150th year of the company.
Especially during the past several weelu during the time leading up to Fun Day, employees have been given information about the 150 years of the company and have been teased with trivia questions, not the least of which is, What does sesquicenten-nial mean?
Sesquicentennial means among other things appreciation of the founders James Gamble and William Procter;
Procter and Gamble were brothers-in-law who became business partners making soap and candles in Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1837. They had had similar trades and knew they also had similar values about quality of worksmanship, honesty and teamwork. Gamble supervised manufacturing, while Procter handled the company office and sales. Their first employee.
A 1946 AD This was an ad for Tide laundry detergent, first marketed by Procter & Gamble shortly after World War II.
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Barney Krieger, a chemical engineer fresh out of Yale University, stayed with them 47 years.
As part of this honoring of both the past and the future, the company has adopted the sesquicentennial theme Excellence: Through Commitment and Innovation.
John G. Smale, chairman of the board and chief executive of the company, shared his thoughts on the theme. Excellence, he said, expresses what we should expect of ourselves and of our fellow employees. Excellence is a standard for all of us.
Through commitment and innovation is how we achieve the goal of excellence. I dont know how to . judge how much of it is commitment and how much is innovation. The two are, in a sense, inseparable.
Commitment creates innovation, Smale said. Commitment isnt only personal hard work and willingness to spend the extra time. Its reaching out. Its assuming a sense of responsibility not only for what you do, but for the success of the entire enterprise...
Company workers at the Greenville plant said that employees commitment to the company and the its commitment to the employees are apparent every day. One of the things I am most impressed with, said Louise Skillman, an engineer in the Greenville plant, is that everyone here has the same opportunity for advancement. Absolutely no intolerance or discrimination is allowed. Even in conversation, were encouraged to say himself or herself, not just himself. Its nice to
know youre working for a company with such high integrity and commitment to its employees.
Commitment to its employees is one reason the local company has a large building which has been vacant much of its life and is now partially leased to an outside firm for storage.
When our company decided to close down the Pringles (potato chips) operation, we knew there would have to be a period of time during which our people would be idle if we didnt just go ahead and add a building, Griffin said. So thats exactly what we did. Our Paper Products Division is in new space and the old Pringles food operations building is mostly idle. But our people never had to be out of work. That was what was important to us.
Another way Ms. Skillman feels that the company shows commitment to its workers is that so many are cross-trained in various kinds of work, making them more flexible as the operation changes, as inevitably it must.
Another way is that any schooling related to the work is paid for by the company. And any community involvement by the employee individually is encouraged and supported by the company, sometimes even with financial backing. This money is administered by an employee committee, just as many quality improvement activities within the company are.
James Gamble and William Procter started the company 150 years ago with $7,192.94 in capital. Today the company has operations in 44 countries and sales of $17 billion.
From a few employees in Cincinnati, P&G has increased its rolls to 73,000 employees worldwide.
The company sells 82 advertised brands of products in the U.S. and more than 100 brands in foreign countries.
In the U.S. there are 53 plants in 24 states, plus another 60 in other countries around the world. There are also a dozen research and development facilities in five states and several international locations.
TERESA P. COBB
Business Meeting
Women Business Owners will meet Tuesday at noon at the Three Steers Restaurant. The meeting is open to all women business owners. For information call 756-3130, extension 260.
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mmB*22 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September20,1987
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Oirall n 35e 14 11715 374, 354, 354.- 4, CnStor 19 79X 7' d 6' 64,-
Contel 2 12 103X 37 X4 35'-l4
CntlCp 2.60 9 155X 474 44+, 45*+ '
CtOata 16304 X X X4+14
Cooper 1.68 31 6092 68'* 654. 68*1+
CbrnGI l.X55 704 68 '-!'*
CfayRs X IWU 97 93' 93'/,-14 gwnCk 16 604 IX 1X4, 131 +14. imEn 2.x 18X 834 |i</, XH+
QirtW 1.X 13 167 68 65' 664+ 1'*
- 0-0-
QPL 2.M 817W 254 244, 244,- 1,
OanaCp 1.44 27 6755 51 X' 51+1'*
DataGn 4449 31' X' X'*- '*
DaytHd ni7M781M'* 504. X +7 Deere 25 17476 u374 35H X4-'
DeltaAr l.X 9 1X86 54* X'* X'*-3
, (XtEd 1.68 5 5X744 15Hdl4m44* Digital X 31127 1W4. 186' i87'*-3'
Disney .XMX766 79* 72* 73-4'*
Ethyl Exxon Exxon s
FMC
2.96 9 4913 42H 404. 414.- H
1.12 X 2575 734 714. 72*+ 4
2 X 21 4X78 101H 97 X -3 QowJns .64 24 5991 51'* 46'. 474.-2* Oresr 4945 X'* 31'* 32*
duPont 3 17 39017 116'* 110'* l11'*-7 DukeP 2 N 11 6957 46'* 45'* 45'*- '*
DuqLt 1.x 6 30 12* 12' 12'*
- E-E -
ERC 66 670 151 141, 14'*- 4.
EastGF 1.XMX17 X 27 27i-'
EKodk 2 52 X 63508 1W4 Xl, 99'*-2'. Eaton 2 18 2X3 97'* 93', 96'*+ '* Echlin .56 17 6143 18'* 17'* 17'*- EmrsE S X173X41 Xl 39'*-!' Enron 24 71U 51 '* 49i-1
Ensrch .M 93 4931 234 224. 23
. 18 7063 284 364, 27'- H
4 14 8570 95', 93 94 -14.
14 79791 4 45' 4 -2
- F-F -12 3665 U534 4H 53 +3'.
PPL Gp 212101X13 31' X' 30H- '* Falrchd X 63 2 14 13* 134+ '
Falrld 2323 10' 94. 10 - '
Feders 24 18 1791 8' 74. 8'- '
FedNM 3215 I07J9 44'* 42 424.-1'
FedOS si 4 17 2X96 55 494, 53H + 3',
FinCpA 5743 3'* 3' 3'+ '
FnSBar 10 2 1495 7* 7' 7'- '
Firestn 1 24 5284 45* 441, 451 FtBkS s 1X 314735 X' X X'-l', FCmHd 6 2707 13' 12' 13'-
FstChic I X 3797 X' X' XH- * Fintste 2 M 5X2 X' 54', 54'*-3 FstPa 2769 10', 10 10'- '
FtWKh 1 X 11 4500 X, X' M'-14 FleetEn 14 X15 27'. 25'. 27'+ 4. FlghtSf M 25 1666 UX* 37'* Mi, + 1 FlaPrg 2 9X51 35'. 34 344-1
FlwGen 254 3X2 u8' 71 7- '
Fluor 87X 19 171. 181,- '
FordM 3 6 42263 1064.103 103'-',
FrptMc 2.21 II 91 X', XI. Xi- 4.
- 0G
GAF 10 25 2X06 674 65 66 -1'
MARKET REPORT
2.750'
2,700'
2,650
2,600
2.550
2,500
2.450'
2,400'
Activity ovr tho past 30 trading days
Weekly Stocks In Spotlight
NEW YORK (AP) - Yearly high-low, weekly sales, high, low, closing price and net change of the X most active stocks trading for more than 51:
High Low Sales High Low Ust Chg.
19 UHOetEd......................................................52,674,400 I5H 144 144.
175? 1154. IBM.........................................................10,375,800 16244 155'/ 1S54V- 544
63 384* DaytHd....................... 8,878,1M '/, 504. X + 7
35? 22', ATiT........................................................8,7W,400 X'* 31 31/- I'
684 47'Citlcrp.......................................................8,593,100 '* M'* 574.- 2'/
664 X'* GenEI .....................................................8,374,900 62 M'.* ?- 14
504. M4 Exxon s.....................................................7,9X,1M 45'* 46 - 2
1021. 2744 NwtMs......................................................7m7W102'* 93'* 101'*+7'*
484. m USFG........................................................7,4M,1M 424 41 4144+ '*
57 27'* SFeSoP................................. 7,0X,700 57 524 57 + 4'*
104'* 524 EKodk......................................................6,3X,800 1024 X4 99'*- 214
404 X* AExp s ...............................................6,265,600 X 354 X'*- I'*
5 2M6StorTch.......................................................6,0n,000 34. 2* 3'*
li 11 FostWh................... ................................5,7X,400 244 204 214- 24
45* 18'*GilleteS.....................................................5,637,000 44'* 4144 41*-2H
34'* 224 PortGC.................................... 5.488,800 251* 24'A 24'*- .*
52* 244. Limited.......................................................5,476,300 41'* 3544 X - 4'A
X44 15'* Baxter.......................................................5,441,500 2844 27'* 27*+ 14
55 35'* Mobil.........................................................5,X7,100 ? 454 -2'*
94'* 65*GMot.................... 4,908,500 89'* 85'* 85'*- 4
GTEs 2.52 13 29804 424 394. 't-I'v Gannett S.92 X I05 54'* SO 51 -2+ GnCorp 1.M 19 1792 108'* 106'* 107 + 4 GnOyn I 875 42 70'* 674. 70 + 4 GenEI s 1.32 X 83749 62 X'* S9*-Ii
GnHous .24 24 174 10* 104 104-', Gninst .25 95 46* 45 454-1'*
GnMIII SI M X 7303 57'. 55 57'*+'*
GMot 5e 12 49085 89' 85'* 851*-4 GM E .52 21 4788 4 464 46*-1'
GPU 30e 7 35468 X4 27'* 27'*-!'/
GnSignI 1.80 25 34 59 . 574. X'+ '*
Gensco 6 1788 6' 54. 6 + '
GaPac 112113X45'* 424 424.-24 GerbPd 1.32 25 3637 514 49 -I*
GibrFn ,22e 3 5177 9'/* 8* 8*- '*
Gilletes .76 113 56370 44'* 414 41?-24 Glaxo n ,25e X 27071 X* ' Xi X*+1'* GIdNug 3172M 13' 121 13 + '*
Gdrich 1.M 25 2452 624 584. S9'-3' Goodyr 1.M 10 lOOX 73 694. 694.-2'
Gould 10292 23'* 221 224- '. Grace 2.N 7473 691* 65* 68'*+2
GtAtPc .MX22M 42 391 41'*-'
GtNNk s 92 18 77X '* X' 52 - '
GtWFn s .72 8 21955 204. 19* 19*-
Greyh l.X 96483 42 41 41'*- 4.
Grumn 1 132141 27* X'* 27'*- '*
GllWst 1X18x92XM 844 844-|4
GIfStUt 5 X05 71* 7'* 7'*- '*
_
Halbtn I 8310 X* 37'/ Xi- '*
Harind s .42 X 2067 27* 24'* X?-1'
Harley 14 15 24'* 2JH 244+1
Harris X 19 10486 404 37* X'i+ 4.
vjHKkS 799 44 4 4 - '*
HeclaM 3762 X X'/ 204- i,
Heiimn 24 41272 u42'* 41*+4
Heinj 1.24 19x1X70 501 '. '.-11 HerculS I 92 16 37126 67 61'. 614-6*
Hrshey ,62 21 9765 321 3fll, 3)^+ HewlPk
LaPac 80b IS 5364 374. XH 374- <*
LuckyS 43e 5 4434 X'* X4 324- 4
Lukens M 27 12X 52 SO S04-|i*
WM
MCA X 289X 62'* 59'* M - 4
MDU 1.42 14 704 21'* X X -1'*
Macmil .72 X4523 74'* 69'* 73*+5'* MfrHan 3.X XX7 404. X'* X -1'*
vjManvl IXS9 34 3 34- 4
AMPCO 1 21 X10 57'* 544 S7 +24
MarMid 2.04 4983 u81* 76H 8l*+5'*
Marriot .16 X 1X16 394 37'* 37'-i-1'* MartM I.IO 14 W41 X4. 52'* X'*+ '* Masco . X 13433 351. 32'* X?- * Maxus n 12083 134. 124 12*- 4
Maxam 1496 15'* IS'* 15'*
MayOS 1.14 16 26742 45'* 42 424-2'.*
Maytag I. 16 3344 564. 54* 55'*-!'* McDerl I X 5421 27'* 264. 27'*- '* McOnI s X 21 20M1 574. 544 544.-24 McOnD 2.32 11 2355 77 75'* 75'*
McGrH I .M 27 10683 83'* 79 W*-2'*
McKes l.X 17 3632 364. 35'* X - * Mead s 17e 46 14235 u454 414 43'* Mellon l. 52 '* X'* 39i- '/<
/Melvill 1.76 16 X92 761 74 754.+ 1*
Merest s .70 15 I6X 4 46 474- 4.
Merck 3.X X 34584 213'* 200 202 -10 MerLyn 1 8175n'* X'* 364-|i MidSUt 5212X 10'* 9* 10'+ 1*
MWE 1.52 13 7M 194 18'* 18'*- 4 AAMM s 1.81 21 33999 784. 75'* 74-m
MinnPL I.M 9 1418 25'*d234. 24'*-4. Mobil 2.x X 5X71 * 45H 46 -2'* Monsan 2.N 15 14808 95'* 894. X -4'* MonPw 161 15 1945 X'* 354 354.- 1,
Morgn s l.X 424 x17500 484 45H 464-1'* Morton
Motorla
MXxl9299 44443'* 64'--|44
Holidvn 5 18357 uX 314. 354+34 ys
Holly:
Hmstke
Honwell
HCA
Holln s
Housint
1 18 IMt 86'* 804 X'*+5
X X 10187 47'. ' 47+4
2 7692 84+4 7844 784.-S4
.72 24 37064 47 44'* 45I4-I'
2 1479 X'* d18l4 194- 1
2 9 4302 554 52+4 X'*-|4
Houind 2.x 8 MW X 32 32'*- '*
Human H 94 10019 264 u 26+4
II
1C Ind X 3XX 35'* 32' 35 +1'.
IRT 1.32 17 1 19 18' 18'j+ '
ITT Cp 1 13 21606 634 * -3'
lU Int 13 4769 18' 17'* 17- H
IdahoP 1.M15W57 25'2 24'j 25'+ '*
IdealB 2470 3'* 3'. 3'- i.
IllPowr 2.64 6 I69 26 24 25 -I
ITWs 22 3IW 434 '* 42'*-!
ImpCh 3.l6e 16 4364 IO31. 99 103'+14. ICA 20r 3 1874 14 13 14'+ '
INCO X 12924 21* 20 214 + <4
IngerRd si 04 X 14163 u43l 41' 43+2 InldStl X2I81X 32 X>* 32+l
Intik s I.M 15 704 49 49+ i,
IBM 4 21 I037X 1624 155' t554-54 IntFlav 1.24 22 33XUX 52 M*+2 InlMin 1 103 1X55 51 i X'* + l'*
IntPap si x I4 269X SI4) -31
Ipalcos I.X 10 20X 224. 22'* 22'.-'.
J-J -
JRiver 16 19503 X'* 31'* 3l4-2
Jewlcr s 7 87 174 1;'* 17'- 4,
JohnJn 1.MX 31280 97 92 92?-3'
Jostns 18 1073 22 21? X'*+
KK
Kmrts 1.16 13 X674 43'.
Kaisrtc 15j 3173 21
Kaneb 4269 3
KanGE 1 X 11 6897 204
KanPL si 65 1115X 25
Katyin KaufB s
-2' 204 20*+ 1 3'* 3'*- ' X X'.
234 24+ '
18 324 19'* 18* 19'*+ H X 9X19 161 151 15'*-1
Kelk^ I X 21 6*34 65'* 61'* 614.-3'
KerrMc 1.10
X'.
S6
46
S6
X
M?-2 57'j 44-
M'*-24. X'*+ '
43'1 40 41'-21
KimbC sl.44 18 5800 59'*
KnghIRd 1 X 4069 X'*
Kopers 1 X 21 3501 49'+
Kralt l.X X 12518 594.
Kroger 1.05 491X16 35 - L-L -vjLTV 11*24 4* 3? 4-1
LearPt 1191 6 5 54.- 1
LeaRnI s 19 67 X I9' I9'7 LeeEnt 60 I7 765 X' 27' 274,+ h Lehmn 2.66e 1273 17H 16 16'*- '*
Lilly 2 23 28294 UI074,99 99'-5
LincNtI 21* 7 XX U 50'* 50j-34
Litton 19 4354 102 44 99-H
Lockhd l. 9 20373 * S4 M'-1.
Loews I 13 11084 X' 82? XI + H
LnStar 1. 517*7 X* X 35i-l LILCo 9 261 124 10' 11+*
LaLand 1 2377 3714 X'. X'.- '*
76 18 7116 52'* '. 514. + H 64 37 xIX67? 644> '*-4.
NN
NCR 121I57XM1 784 N -2'* NL Ind IX 4X710 9'* 9'*- '*
NWA . 1*1X82 601 X'* X4-5'*
NalCO l.X 24 52 43'* 414 424-'* NatOlst 2.x 12 4964 81 76'. 76'*-24.
NatFG SI X 12 509 MH 2IH 21- '* Nil .25 1874 19'* 18'* 18'*- '*
NtSemI 45073 17 16* 17- '*
Navistr 29943 7* 74 74- '*
NevPw sl. II 1309 19'* 19 19'*- '*
NEngEI 2 8 23 2S'*d244 X - 44
NwtMs MX78037ul02'*W'*l01'*+7V NiaMP 1.XI2XW 144 144 144*-'* NtlkSo si x 12 15469 X'. 334 X4-1 Norteks.lOa 7 2463 134. 12'* 124. NAPhil I IS 73X X'* 4. .- ' NoestUt 1.7* 9X71 X 21 21'*+ '* NIndPS IX X92 104. 104 10'*- '* NoStPw 2.02 103189 314 X'* 30-4. Nortrp l.X 19 4 46h +1'* Norton 2 3761 51'* X'*+2'*
Norwst I.N 2486 '. 45'* 45',*- Nynex 3.N 12 19IX 754. 72* 75'*+1*
-0-0-OcciPet 2.50 44 18509 354. X X'/-l'* OhioEd 1. 8 12986 20 19'* X - '* OklaGE 2.18 II 2404 31 ' 304-
Olin 1.M 19 1609 X4. 52 H-l'* ONEOK 2J6 X 10W X'. X'* X'*- * OrngCo 741 9* 9'* 9'*- 4.
OwenCn 12 X26 244 x'* Xi-I* Oxford .50 18 773 17 164 164.- '
- P-0 -
PPGs 1.08 16 22903 47'* '* '*+* PacGE 1.92 11 35769 19Hdl8H 18- 4. PacLtg 3 13 2551 X X'* X?*-
PacTeTs1.6l2 3HI3 29'* X W -'*
Paclfcp 2 52 9 31 354 XH X4.-1 PanAm XIX 5'* 4 4*+ '*
PanECn 2 18102 284. 25'* 2*-2
Patten .021 I1 1895 10 9 9'.- V*
Penney si. 152X13 59'* X'* 554.-3 PaPL 2.68 11 3759 35'* X'* X'*+1 Penwit 2. 16 771 62? 61'* 61'*-1'* Penniol 2.X 714 674 ;o+3 PepBys M39BS 18'* 174 17'*+ '* PepsiCo .68 19 25978 ': X M4.-1'. PerkEI .M 9394 X'* X4. K'.- 4 Pfizer I.MI6I91X71'* 68'* 68'4-1'* PhelpO X 24935 uX 47 X +3* PhilaEI 2.x 8 14977 X'* 194. X'*- '* PhllMr 3 16 43486 1191. 110'. 110'*-64. PhilpIn .44 16 2453 21'* X'* X'/- PhilPet M 45 39416 16? 16 161.-4
Phlcrp n 247 6'* 5? 6
Pilsby s I 21 11168 45'. 42'* 434.- ? PinWst 3.N 9 3763 M', 29'* 294.+ '.
PitnyB s 76 21 6682 474. 46+ '*
Pittstn S9 76 15* 14* 15'*- '* Polards M 19 20450 364. X4. X -'* PortGC I M 13 54888 25'* 24'* 24'*-* Primea Sl.60 13 9523 47 434. 4.-14
ProctG 2 X51X183? 954. 97 -1'* PSvCol 2 8 3000 X? X'* X'*-'* PSInd 835 164. 16 16'*-
PSEG S 2 13 13457 24* 23H 24 -
PugetP 1.76 11 2659 204 X XI.- '* Pulimn .12 24 x5429 9 8'* 9 +
PulteHm .12 II 29 124 1IH 111*- 4. Pyro 19 1321 64. 6'* 64+ *
QuakOs 117X66XX4 514. 52'*- QuakSC 80a X18' 24 X X4- *
Qantel 9 23X 3'* 24 2*-'*
Questar 1.80 17 8 394 374. 374.-I -R-R-RJRNb 1.92 14 48939 69H 63 64 -34. RLC .XX 530 9* 9'* 94.
RalsPur 1.24 159521 Ml. 82'* 82'*-34 Ramad X 7065 8'* 7H 8'*+ '*
RangrO 823X7 5* 54 54.-'*
Rayfhn 1.M157M7 81* 794. H'*+ <*
ReadBt 1662 4* 4'* 41.- '*
ReyMt s .M 1917615 uX4 50'* X +4. RlteAld .66 19 75 414. 371* 374.-3
vjRoblns 8 1015 274 26* 274+ '*
Rockwl .66 11 21814 274. 25 264+
RoHaas .92 169X6 '* 41'* 424-2*
Rohr X2S45 X* 324 X'*+ '* Rorer 1.16 523403 X'* 52'* X'*+l'* Rowan 1X17 9'* 84. 94+ '*
RoylD 6.04e 13 13167 IX'* IX'* 127 -I'* Ryder .52 16 7944 37'* X'* 36*-?
-S-S -SPSTec .96 14 IX 41'* 384 384.-2H SFeSoP 1 70X7 u57 524 57 +4'*
SaraLe s 1 19 10056 45* 43* 45 SCANA 2.32 10X17 32 304 31'*-
SchrPI s I 221I1 X'* 514 521*- 4. Schimb 1.x 297H 1* 44H 45'*- '*
ScottP I.X 16 42uX4. X'* X+4.
Seagrm 1.10 15 10263 75'* 73 74?.- 4
Sears 2 13 31974 X 51'* 5l-24 ShellT 4.14e 17 39X 89'* 88 894+ *
Shrwin .56 13 3N1 X4 X'* 32'*-1 Singer 40b W 34399 u554. 47H 55'*+8 Skyline . 1824Xu184 17'* 18
SmkBs 1.66 14 21416 594. 564. 57 -1H Sonat 2 4041 X X'* X4-4 SonyCp 23e 25 354 X? 354+ '*
SCalEd 2.x II 29X8 32'* 31'* 314.- '* SowthCo 2.14 721511 X* 214. 21?*- Soutind .61)13 4297 75'* 74'* 75 SwBell S2.X 1221013 '* X'* + 4. SwtPS 2.12I2 32X 26'* 25* 25*-4. SguarD l.X 16 XX 59 '* '*-'* Squibb si x 2118X5u102*W* 97*-4'* Staley NX4573 X'* 29 X SterlDg 1.S2XM81 63'* M'/ M*-14. StevnJ l.X 14 4X9 41? 39'A '*-*
StopShs X 19 25M X'* 31 XI* + '*
SunCo 3 24 88X X'* X* 574.- 4.
Syntexs IX 14606 X'* 4I<* 4l'/-2 Sysco .X 2727X X* 37*+4
-T-T -TECO S 1.x 12 7197 22* X'* X- '* TRWs I.M 19 699I 65'* 62'* 62+ '* TacBt 1276 1'* I'* 14
Talleys .X 18 1463 X'* I94. 21?+14 Tandm S 31 20269 32 294 31'*- '*
Tandy .50 18 18911 49'* 47 '*+ '*
Tndycft 49 77 18'* 18'* 181*- '*
TchSym 14 2604 18'* 17 17*- '*
Tektrns MX3163 371. 35'* M'A-2'* Teldyn 4b 17 1503 3714 356'* 365 + 6'* Telex 9 343 55HdS0'* 50k-144.
Tennco 3.X 36673 554. 524 55'*- '*
Tesoro 6366 15 124. 15'*+2 vjTexaco 75j 17 174W 404 394. X*- 1* TexEst I 18 10781 354. X'* 35'* Txlnsts .XX 16592 73* 71 X'*-l'*
TxPac 37 30 X'2 304 301,+ '*
TexUtil 2.N 71XX X'* X* 31',
Textrn s 1 10 11268 X'* 32 32',*-!'/< Tigerin 59 5514 16'* 154. 16-4 Time 1 17 3W5 107* IM'/ 105 -2'* TimeM 1.64 X3936 100 4. 9S4.-34.
Timken 1 1215 77'* 73 75'*+24.
Tokhem 23 374 27'* 264 X4k- 4.
Tosco 112589 24 2'* 2'*-'*
Transm 1.84 8 I30 44'* 41* 41*-2'* Transco l.X 30 39 X4 X*- '* Travler 2.X 8 18416 45'* 43'* 44'*- TriCon 5.31e x6W 33 32'* 324.- '*
Tribun s M 17 7213 46 42'* 44'*- 4.
Trino s I 21 844 764 74'* 75'*-^ '.
Trino s X 74 39'/ 37 X + 4.
TucsEP 3.M 12 4 564 55* 55*- '.
-U--UGI 2.M 10 5X X 27'* 274.- '*
UNCInc X6411U13 124. 13'*
USFG 2. 9 74M1 42 41 414. + '4
USG 1.12 9 12743 44'* 40 41'*-24 USX 1.x 39194 X X'* 35H
UCarb l.X 7 280MX4. 27'/ X -'* UnElec 1.92 8 3745 X. X* X'.- '. UnPac 2 17119M M'* 77 77- ?
Unisys s .92 2X 32694 4444 424. 42*-!'* UnBrnd M 12 169 41 39 39 - '*
USWest 3 X II 1IMI 564 S4i S4h- '* UnTech 1. 64 1X67 M'* 524. x -14. UnlTel 1.W 11927 311* 29'* 29*-1'*
Unocal I X 15583 37'* 354. 35*-
Upjohns MX42393 51* 45H 46'*-4? USLIFE 1.x 91750 '* X X -I
UtaPL 2.XX4IX 29'* X' X*-'.
- V-V -Varan 26 167 X86 37H X'* 3644 + 4. Varlty 6X7 2 2'* 2
_ WW
Wackht 27 M X4. X'* X+ WalMts I2 39 4I539'* 364 X*-l* WaltJs l.X 15 7X1 59* 594 5944 WarnC 40 X 18369 37 35 37 + *4 WarnrL I.M X 8666 85'. 81' 83 -14. WashH s.Mi 877u16'* II'* 14'*+2'* WshWt 2 1384 274. 2*1 264- 4.
WeflsF sl.M 5453 554 s2'/4 534.-1'* WUnion 2231 4 34. 34.- '*
WstgE 1.72 14 15857 70'* 66'* 674.-144 Weyerh l.X X 16688 51* '* 51'.- '/.
Whrlpl sl.lO 14 I49M X'. 37'* 374.- '/j Whittak 1 II X2 X 37'*' 37'*- 4.
William l. 6524 XH 32 Ml.- '*
WinOix 1 86 172525 47 45 '*-'*
Winnbg 40 17 971 12'* 12 12'*- '*
Wlwth S I.M 14 11539 51 49 49'*+ '*
Wynns MX5707 u29'j 19 X*+94
-X-Y-1-Xerox 3 18 15771 79 77+4 78.-'* ZenithE 106 7982 29 26 26'*-24.
Copyright by The Associated Press l7.
What Ihe Stock Market Did
Two
This Prev Year Years Week Week ago ago
616 917 1.M7 865
1,333 1,006 937 1,087
2W 250 210 292
2,1N 2,173 2,194 2,244 . . , 64 37 65
New yearly fws 174 IX M
Advances Declines Unchanged Total issues
New yerly hgl
V It
ihs
137
Stox Weekly Dollar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following list of the most active stocks based 1
isa
the dollar volume.
The total Is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the shares traded
Name Tol(t18N) Sales(hds) Ust
IBM Oet Edison
Miti e* e* A#4*
IxWifinifVUig
Merck EstKodak OigitalEq GenElct s
CitI
Itlcorp
PhilipOAor
nHud
DaytonH duPont FordMotr Gen Atotors DowChem SFeSouPac
$1,6,455 1037M 1554 $7M,7N 5X744 144. $763,X7 X037 101'* $715.024 34584 202 $637,l 63508 '* $589,7 31127 187',* $SM.X7 837 59? S5N,5 85931 574. S4W.N1 43486 110'* $493,844 88X1 X $4,744 3171II1. $443,233 42263 103'* $4X,266 49085 85'* MX,OX 4X78 $X4,488XX7 57
Mail Box Rentis!
Private & Confidential Complete Security Exclusive Address
For Rental Information,
Call.. .355-7406
nationaC
MAIL -Ci SERVICES,
2803-B EVANS STREET GREENVILLE. NC 27834
Mill Sifvlce With Th Peraoml Touch"
General Electric mobile telephones and radios.
For personal and businer
Complete line of mobile communications products.
Cellular mobile telephones.
800 MHz trunked radiotelephones.
many models of mobile radios.
portable two-way radios.
System design.
Complete installation.
Expert servicing.
User-financing plans.
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Available Locally At
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Authorized GENERAL ELECTRIC Distributors
It took GE to put the future of mobile communications in the palm of your hand.
NEW YORK (AP) - Wtckly Invnting Companies giving the high, low and Ian prices tor the week with the net change from the previous week's last price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc.,
reflect net asset values, at which securities could have been sold.
High
Low
Lest Chg
AALCapG
9
9.97
9.N
AARP lnv$l;
CapGrn
27.73
27.
27.35- .
GInleMn
15.07
14.94
14.96- .N
GenBd n
14.65
14.x
14.57- .
Grwinc n
25.51
i5.n
25.23- .23
TxFBdn
15.x
15.x
15.21+ .03
TxFSh n
15.
15.24
15.24
ABTMMwesI:
Emerg
10.15
10.
10.48- .
FI Govt
9.
9.M
9.70- .11
FIGwth
17.82
17.M
17.42- M
Grwthinc
14.66
14.14
14.14- .
IntGv
10.09
10.
10.00
SecInc
12.10
11.92
11.94- .13
TFLtd
10.09
10.07
10.07- .02
Utlllncm
I4.X
14.15
14.15- .22
Addl$iCap
16.
16.53
14.53- .33
AOTEK n
12.61
12.43
12.44- .12
AdvnlGv X
9.53
9.
9.39- .15
AIM Funds;
Chert
8.x
8.19
8.20- .14
ConstI
14.72
14.24
14.24- .55
ConvYld
11.47
11.47
11.47- .14
Greenway
12.69
12.x
12.44- .X
HIYIeld
9.49
9.31
9.31- .17
Sumit
8.
8.59
8.59- .
WeingEq
AMAPunds;
23.x
M.97
M.97- .519
ClasGfh n
12.95
12.74
12.74- .
Classin
8.79
8.73
8.x- .03
GIbGthn
22.x
M.4I
M.45- .14
MedTecn
13.93
13.55
13.57- .36
AMEV Funds;
CapitI X Fiducary
14.x
16.
16.29- .51
23.91
23.M
M.32- .52
Grwth
X.
X.42
X.42- X
Specin
IKGvt X
X.S7
27.x
27.78- .X
9.61
9.43
9.47- .15
AcrnFd n r
47.
47.15
47.M+ .22
AtutureFd n
12.07
11.87
11.07- .18
Advest Advent;
Govt nr
8.x
8.x
8.79- .05
Gwthnr
13.42
13.21
13.25- .13
Inconr
10.67
10.53
10.54- .12
SpcI nr
I0.
10.21
10.23- .19
AlgerGrPt n
I2.X
12.35
12.35- .45
AMilcai stock Excliaige
NEW YORK (AP) - American Stock Exchange trading for the week selected issues:
Sales
AllilDCe Clp:
Allane
9.
9.09
9.08- .17
Balan
16.59
16.
16.29- .
Canada
9.x
9.63
9.67- .X
Conv
10.51
10.42
10.42- .09
Countpt
11.17
17.01
17.01- .20
Dividend
4.
4.x
4.30- .00
Govt
8A4
8.51
1.60- .X
HB TxFr
8.
1.83
0.15- .01
HiYleM '
9.14
9.13
9.13- .03
IntI
22.x
22.
22.69+ X
InsCalTx
11.58
11.42
11.49+ .X
Moninc
11.19
11.83
11.84- .05
Mortg
8.M
8.83
8.84- .10
Surveyor
15.07
14.
15.01- .15
Tech
33.x
M.N
M.32- X
AlphaFnd
9.41
9.
9.32- .01
Amar Capital;
Comstk
19.14
18.
11.00- .X
CorpBd
7.00
7.
7.07
Entorp
ExchFd
16.
72.05
16.21
71.17
14.21- X 71.61-1J6
FedMtg
12.65
12.49
12.55- .11
FundAm
X
15.12
14.81
14.04- .27
GovtSec
10.19
10.12
10.19
Growth
M.
.62
.8I- .07
Harbor
15.M
15.12
15.14- .21
HIYIdlnv
X
9.75
960
9.40- .13
MunlBond
X
16.50
11.
10.29- .11
OTC
10.11
10.01
10.06- .09
PacoFnd
.03
.
X.48- .X
Providnt
X
5.
5.
5.29- .19
TxE HY
10.92
IO.W
10.91+ .02
TxE In
10.U
10.x
10.56- .02
Venture
19.15
18.
10.90- .
Amorkan Funds;
AmBalan
11.
11.91
11.91- .11
AmcapFd
12.52
12.M
12.36- .18
AmMutI
X.N
X.S9
M.S8- .35
BondFd
13.11
13.00
13.06- .07
Eiac
3I.
31.M
31.4+ .16
Fundmlnvs
18.53
18.
18.06- .
Govt
X
13.50
13.
13.29- .21
GrowlhFd
20.76
X.X
X.40- .29
IncomoFd
12.62
I2.X
12.32- .10
InvCoA
16.x
I6.X
14.46- .
NewEcon
25.15
24.83
M.06- .07
NiwPonpFd
13.59
13.52
13.55- M
TaxExpt
10.
10.42
10.45
TxE Ca
13.
13.16
13.20- .01
TxEMd
13.05
12.
12.98- .02
TxE Va
13.55
13.41
13.43- .09
WshMut
14.41
14.10
14.10- .27
AmCiwth
9.x
9.47
9.51- .13
AmHerltge n
1.62
1.59
1.59- .01
Am Invest n
8.87
8.72
1.76- .12
Am Invine n
9.
9.23
9.25+ .03
AmNatGrth
6.M
6.41
6.42- .15
Am Natlnco
23.x
22.81
M.86- .35
APITrnr
13.11
12.
12.85- .18
Amway MutI Analytic n
10.67
10.42
10.49- .15
15.35
15.14
15.17- .12
Armstng n A^la Ponds;
10.M
9.17
10.09
9.12
10.09- .21 9.13
Hawnli
IO.X
10.
10.31+ .M
A^^tk
9.
9.25
9.27+ .02
17.x
17.11
17.15- X
PE hds High Low Ust Chg.
204 M +11*
Acton s 312 X AdRusll 3N 256 U42 41V 42 +I
Alta 17S5688u4239'* '*-'*
Amdahl X 258217 u45'* 414. 45 +1'*
APetf 15 119 69 68 6844+ '*
AmRoyl l.33e 4 4M 8^ 84 84
ASclE 2X114 4'* 4'* 44.- '*
Ampal .06 6I9X 3'* 24*
Andal 4 72 7'* 7'*
ArtCm n Armtrn
Weekly Anericao Stock Aid Donls
Asmr g X Astrolc AtlsCM Atlas wt
3
7H
89 7d7'* 7'*
19 2'* 24 2'*- '*
7872 9'* 8* 9-14
X72 '* 716 716-M6
1377 14 1'* 1H
N7 204 164* 19'*+1'* BAT .27e 14 5X1 Ull'* 11 11H+9-16
Banstrg 65ul0 101* 10'*+'* BergBr .X 19 3N 241 X'* 234- '*
BowVal lOr 175 14'* 13H 14'*+ 4
Brscng N 195 X'* W '*-!
ChmEn n 445 74 6'* 7'*- '*
ComFds.25 7 2NI 10*d94* 10'*-'* ConsOG 187 24* 2 24*
Cross s 25 1109 X 34'* 36+1?
Damson 6894 '* 716 716-116
DataPd 16X1714 II'* 104* II'*-'*
Oelmed 9459 111 16 14 14-1*
DomeP 6912 * 13-16 *
EchBgs 74 25177 uX'* 27'* X4.+H* 0 10 94 10 + '*
X2197 84. 8'* 8'*+'*
4X 7? 64 6- 4 FAusPr1.06e 17376 9 84 84*+'*
Fluke 1.X1 M 173 X 274 X + '*
FruitL n 12465 7'* 6* 7'*+ ?
FurVIt X 241X6 8'* 8'* 81*-'*
GRI 8 XS 14 8 8'*
GalLit 3 7'* 7 7'*+ '*
GntYI g 5X XI* M4 M*- '*
Glatllt s .56 19 6X M>* X4* X +1 GIdFId 1914 II14 '* 9-16-114
GrtLkC ,64 27 15M u684i 454 47'*+4 GCdaR n 44X 19 18 18 - '*
Hasbrs 09 21 8353 244. M* 241*+1'*
Heico .10 7 164 X'* X X'*-2
HollyCp S X 15'* 15 15'*+ '*
HmeSh s 351S9X 15'* 1344 14'*-1H
HrnHar 2643 144 i3'/j 14 + 1*
HouOT 61l I'* 14 14
ImpOil g1.60 21X X? 551* X14+ ?
InstSy 13X72 2'* I* 2'*+ 4
IntBknt 6731 6
Total for week
,4X,000
Week ago
,200.000
Year ago
X,7X,000
Jan 1 to date
2,495,0X40
19 to dote
l*35,3X,000
AMERICAN BONOS
Total tor week
$17,710,000
Year ago
$12,X0,000
Weekly Perceot Leaders
Endvco
EntMkt
Fidata
NEW YORK (AP) - The following list shows the New York Stock Exchange stocks and warrants that have gone up the most and down the most in the past week based on percent of change.
No securities trading below $2 or ION shares are included. Net and percentage changes are the difterence between last week's closing and this week's closing.
UPS
Kirby 5M
LdmkSv .X 8 76
44* 54*+ 4*
Lionel LorTel MCOHd MCO Rs MSR
44 4'*
8* 84 8'*
14X21 74* 6? 74-'* 17 8618 17'* 16 1644- '*
125 1744 17'* 17'*-4 181 4* 11 16 44 + 1-16
M7 3 21 2'*
Media S .34 60 775 414 394* '/- 4 MtchlE .24 81 612 1544 14'* I4'*-1'* NtPatnt .10 1184 12 II II'*- ?
NPtk 1.l8e 14 97 X'* 274* X'* NYTme S.44 M 8689 44'* '* 414-2'* NCdOG 3X 99 16'* 15? 16 Numac 39 909 9 8'* 9 + 4
OOkiep I 14? 13? 14?- '*
PallCps .X 25 2303 X'* 32'* 334-H
Pittway I.M 18 37 111'* INI* l11<*+4'* Ransbg Xj 339 114 II l|i+ '*
Resrt A 15 9 '* 564 M44-I44 SecCap .051 IM 5 4H 4?
Solilron SterlSft
TIE 43 5
1404 3* 34* 3?+ '*
25643 74* 6'* 6?- 1*
19 21589 X d24'* 24'*-2'* 5 19'* 19' I9>*
I3 24U 114 91* 9*-l44
UFoodA OSj 7 615 21* 2 2'*+ '*
UFotdB 7 n 2'* 2 21+ '*
UnvPat 4X 15 13* 1414-1
WanoB .14 11X618' 174 1744- 14
WshPst l.X 31 245 uMO XI'* 259 +8 Wthird 169 34. 31* 3H- 1*
WDigitI 13 189X 24'* 21 24+4
Wkhila 14 1'* !'*+ '*
Copyright by The AssxIaM Press l7.
15 714 94 84 84-1
14 ION 9'* 84. 9'*+ <4
TchAm Telesph TexAir TotlPt g TubMex
444 5 + '*
Name 1
Last
Chg
Pet.
1
Cannon(>p
5?*
+ 2
Up
53.3
2
3
Brockway $ Wynnsint
tt?k
*
+ 19? + 9?
Up
Up
49.7
.1
4
Royalint
lOH
+ 2H Up
MB
5
AmBarick s
*
+ 6'* Up
25.8
6
WashHome s
14'* + 2'* Up
X.8
7
Amtac Inc
*
+ 6'*
Up
18.6
8
Kerr Glass
15'*
+ 2'*
Up
17.5
9
Singer Co Visneylntrt
55'*
+ 8
Up
17.0
10
M? + 314
Up
16.6
11
Tesoro Pet
15'*
+ 2
Up
14.8
12
OaytonHud
M
+ 7
Up
13.7
13
Wean Unit
3'*
+ ? Up
13.6
14
BritAir
35?*
+ 41*
Up
13.5
15
Amtac pf
1*
+ 41*
Up
13.3
16
Harnixhtg
'*
+ 2? Up
12.6
17
CabotCp
43?
+ 4?
Up
11.9
18
PSNH 3.75ptD I4(* + 1'* Up
11.8
19
X
HolidayCp n KanebEgy
35?
10?
+ 3H + 1
Up
Up
11.4
lO.I
21
Blocrtt
22?
+ 2
up
9.8
22
23
24
K
SunEngy BrokenHill n
8?
41*
20?
+ ?* + ? + 1?*
Up
Up
Up
9.8
9.7
9.4
25
M'* + 2?4
Up
9.2
DOWNS
Name Last
Pet.
1
Telex Corp
50?
Oft
22.6
2
Gepinc s Calton
471*
-13H
Oft
22.1
3
3H
- ?4
Oft
17.1
4
RegallntI
2
- ?
OH
15.8
5
KeystCon
18?*
-314
OH
14.8
6
AlisChalm pf
11
- m
OH
13.7
7
Vareo t CntrCred s
24?
- 3?
Off
13.4
8
9'*
- 1?
OH
13.1
9
Vrco
6?*
- 1
OH
12.9
10
CartorHawly
n 13?- I?0ft
12.3
11
ConStor
6?
- ?
OH
12.1
12
GeffyPtr s
18'*
-2?
OH
12.1
13
Munsingwr
7H
- 1
OH
11.9
14
RoperCp s FostrWhlr
1*
-314
OH
11.4
15
21?
-2?
OH
10.9
16
Elcor s
11'*
- 1?
OH
10.7
17
Ideal Basic
3'*
- ?
OH
10.7
18
Limited
36
-414
OH
10.6
19
ReadngBat
ZenithLab
41*
- 1*
OH
10.5
20
7'*
- ?
OH
10.4
21
CountryMfg
9?*
- 11
OH
10.3
M
Publick Ind
3'*
- ?
OH
10.3
23
SvcResour
11
- 1'*
OH
10.2
24
Herculesinc
61?
-6?
OH
10.1
Analog
18
- 2
OH
10.0
26
viManville
3?
- ?
OH
10.0
AvonGA
9.80
9.74
9.78- .01
AxtMonohton;
FundB^n
11.76
1I.M
11.42- .13
IncoFd n
5.
5.18
5.10- .01
Stock n
10.
10.81
10.00- .09
BBAKn
11,69
11.
11*9+ .01
BabsanOnop;
Bond n
I.X
1.53
I.X
Enlrpn
15.
14.87
14.87- .X
Gwihn
16.16
15.81
15.81- .
TxFr n
8.
8.19
8.23
UMB Stock n
15.x
14.
15.00- .18
UMBBdn
10.42
10.
10.41- .01
Valen
I9.X
19.14
19.35- .
BalrdBICh
13.17
12.
12.94- .X
BalrdCa
18.71
18.
18.56- .X
BakrUSGv n
14.
14.97
14.
Birttett Finds;
BnscVI n
14.00
13.97
13.97- .02
CpCshn
1.U
I.U
1.M
Fixndl n
9.
9.59
9.61- .05
BtaconHill n
M.42
3120
31.42- X
BonchBC
14.99
14.
14.50- .46
Mknm Cipital;
CnITFI n
10.10
10.07
10.67+ .02
CalTFIn n
10.00
10.
10.03- .02
Cap TNT n GNMAn
9.94
9.
9.91- .01
9.61
9.
9.52- .08
NtTFIn
9.
9.x
9.x
NtTFLn
10.
10.
10.45- .01
Tar19Wn
X.09
77.57
77.80- .M
Tarl9n
49.x
.M
.71- .X
Tar2000 n
X.09
29.
29.91- .27
Tarto n
10.x
18.x
18.60- .16
TarXIOn
12.94
12.45
12.67- .X
.
24.59
M.65- .X
101 n
17.42
17.29
17.42- .03
BlnSIGr n
10.92
10.
10.
Bastan Cn;
sna::
X.M
X.19
X.28- .47
11.61
11.x
11.51- .
Mgdinn S^th n
11.41
18.71
11.
10.41
11. 36- .03 18.62- .32
BosGrI n
17.11
14.77
16.77- .36
Bowsor n Bmdywn n
2.
16.61
2.
16.x
2.40-.X 14.35- X
Brucen
103.03 100.07
1.+1.I7
Bull A Boar Op;
CapGrn
13.
13.60
13.43- .13
Eqinc n
12.52
12.37
12.37- .13
Golcondan
22.74
22.37
22.74+ .39
HiYMd n
12.x
12.M
12.40- .09
TaxFrit n
16.82
16.
16.X+ .01
USGvtn
14.
14.31
14.31- .07
CalamosCv n
12.28
12.19
12.10- .11
CalMunn
8.48
8.42
8.45- .01
CalTrst n
10.92
10.87
10.+ .02
CalUGv n
9.37
9.
9.25- .11
atvortOrNp;
Ariel
X.91
M.72
X.8S- .09
Equity n
U.77
24.x
X.48- .
Inco
15.69
15.x
15X
Social n
27.x
26.99
27.04- .17
, TxFLtdn
10.50
10.49
10.40- .01
TxFLng n
14.74
14.71
14.71+ X
USGov
13.
13.
13.47- .12
WshAnr
21.
21.62
21.62- .
11.49
11.x
11.38- .12
Income
5.24
5.23
5.X+ .02
PBHG
I4.X
14.x
14.37- .21
Trend
14.41
14.
14.00- .20
Camopio Funds;
CappGn^
15.99
I5.M
15.60- .22
11.24
9.37
11.15
9.M
11.15- .07 0.34- .02
Cardinal
17.01
17.43
17.43- .20
CardnlGvt
8.
8.x
8.74- .
CentryShr n ChpixieOollr n
X.24
13.19
19.91
12.92
19.01- .27 12.94- .
ChestnutStn
.
n.M
.43- .93
CIGNA Funds;
Agresv
14.x
14.19
14.20- .39
Growth
17.24
16.
14.93- M
HIYId
10.
10.14
10.14- .
Income
7.x
7.x
7.41- .
MunlBd
7.13
7.09
7.W+ .01
Value
I5.
15.18
15.22- .24
Citibank IRAXIT;
Balan fn
1.
1.x
1.84-.01
Equitin
2.17
2.14
2.14+ .02
Incom f n
1.
1.57
1.+ .01
ShtTrm tn
1.37
1.37
1J7
Qartmant Fds;
Combnd n
14.42
14.23
14.25- .13
GovBd n
10.
9.
10.01- .61
Stock n
12.71
12.
12.55- .14
Cc^l'Vuiids;
X.
X.X
X.25- .17
AdvGoM
M.77
31.
M.77+ .74
CalTE
6.
6.53
6.53
CorpCsh
.11
47.x
47.46- .37
CorpCsll
.25
.12
16- .
Dvsdin
8.
8.
8.60- .
Eqtyinc
16.
16.23
14.25- .07
Fund
.15
19.
M.07- .X
GovMtg
12.
12.
12.69- .13
GvtSec
11.01
10.
10.95- .06
DOW hues Averages
lives
Iones
NEW YORK (AP) - The following g the range ol the closing Dow Je averages for the week ended m. 18 STOCK AVERAGES First Mfh UN Ust Chg. Ind X13.U X13.X U24.64 2524.64-X.10 Trn 10X 72 tOX.72 1013.03 I0I3.83-18.X Utl 1W.M ).M 194.17 IW.17-5.75 65Stk 949.16 949.16 9M.M 9X.50-26.15 BOND AVERAGES X Bnds M.87 X.I7 M.13 X.36-0.71
Ullls X.45 X.45 12.68 83.01-liS
Indus 85.x 85.71 85.x 85.71+0.27
COMMODITY FUTURES INDEX I3I.M 131.95 IX.4I 131.31-0.59
Arrx Weekly Dellar Leaders
NEW YORK (AP) -The following Is a 1 based on
list of the most active stocks I the dollar volume.
The total is based on the median price of the stock traded multiplied by the sham traded.
Name Tel(lllN) Sales(hds) Ust
$72,069 25177 X4.
TaxasAlrCp WstOigltal NY Times Amdahl AlzaCp
WangL Hasbro s Telesphere
$56,1 21509 24* $43,0X1S9M 24 $XJI9 8609 411 $35,743 8217 45 $23,3X 56N '* $23,2M 159 14'* $X,1X 11356 1744 $19JX 8353 24'* $17,9X 25643 6?
Grwth Shrs
I4.X
U.16
14.25- .12
High YMd
7.51
7.47
7.47- X
Income
6.75
6.71
8.71- X
IncPIs X
I1.M
11.x
11.04- .51
!*/??
17.14
16.
17.14+ .22
6.
6.M
4.33+ .01
OhTE
6.3)
6.29
6.X+ .X
SmIndx
13.
13.77
13.77- .22
TXIns
7.17
7.13
7.13+ .02
TaxExpt
12.61
12.74
12.74
US Idx
15.81
15.42
15.42- .X
Columbia Funds;
Fixed n
12.00
11.
11.9(7- ,
Grthn
X.25
29.72
.75- .49
Mun nr
10.94
10.92
10.92
^1 nr
X.
X.
M.28- .51
Common Sonso;
Govt
11.10
11.03
11.10- .01
Growth
13.15
12.
12.M- .25
Groinc
12.x
12.25
12.27- .22
Comwlth A&B
I.M
1.
1.65- .02
ComwHh CAD
2.M
2.
2.29- .02
Cm^ito Group;
10.
10.47
10.48- .07
Growth
12.
12.
12.42- .07
IncoFd
9.11
9.
9.09- .02
NWPt
16.18
15.
15.90- .22
TaxEx
7.07
7.M
7.04- .01
USGov
.
.
.97- .01
Value
12.
12.47
12.47- X
Conn Mutual;
Govt
10.
9,93
9.95- .
Grwth
14.
14.x
14.41- .23
TolRtt
14.07
13.x
13.88- .14
Conn Equities;
Equity
12.19
12.00
12.03- .13
OpIInc
OSGov
H.
10.95
10.96- .
9.10
9.03
9.04- .X
CorpPfd
CnslrFix
11.41
11.27
11.28- .10
X.79
45.78
45.79
9.
9.
9.83- .
CountryCopGr
CowenlGrr
18.55
10.93
18.17
10.76
18.17- .33 10.70- .12
Criterion Funds;
Comrcolnc
11.
11.63
11.43- .17
CvSccs
11.10
10.
10.- .14
CrIIGIGr
14.91
14.78
14.91+ .03
Gvinst
8.
8.
8.87- .X
InvQual x
9.
8.
8.92- .12
Lowry
PllotFund
11.x
10.x
10.64- X
13.17
12.
12.88- .26
QuolTx
10.W
9.85
9.92+ .05
Sunbll
23.
23.M
23.35- .51
USGvt
8.81
8.75
8,79- .03
CumbrlcKr n
12.x
11.87
11.87- .18
DFASmln
10.94
10.
10.87- .
OFA Fxn
IW.53 100.47 IM.53+ .14
OHnWmor;
AmerVI r n
15.55
1123
1123- .X
CalTxF n
I1.W
lO.W
10.95+ .05
Conv nr
12.x
12.x
12.34- .21
DevGth n r
10.92
10.81
10.92+ .03
DivGthr
21.
21.x
21.27- M
GPIus r
9.23
9.13
9.19- .
HIYId
13.
13.43
13.43- .
NYTxF n
10.
10.33
10.33
NtRsnr
10.
10.M
10.68- .22
Optn nr
9.W
9.74
9.74- .15
SeorsTE n x
10.
I0.
10.42
TaxAdn '
10.18
10.15
10.15- .03
TaxEx
10.29
10.25
10.25+ .03
USGvnr
9.66
9.
9.59- .07
WIdWnr
18.57
IS.
18.51- .
Delaware Group;
OecfrI
20.71
X.41
M.41- .31
Dectrll
12.46
12.27
12.27- .17
Delawre
23.50
23.03
23.04- .53
Delcap
14.
14.79
I4.X- .
Oelchsir
7.79
7.72
7.73- .
Delta Trend
9.79
9.M
9.49- .11
USGvt
8.x
0.31
8.33-.03
GNMA
8.61
8.53
8.50- .05
Inves n
9.78
9.77
978
TaxFree Pa
7.x
7.M
7.35- .02
TFUSIns
10.01
9.93
9.94- .02
TxFrUS
10.63
10.
10.
OIT Fuads;
CapGtn
I7.X
16.95
14.95- .42
Cumt n X
10.02
9.N
9,88- .12
GvIScn X
9.77
9.62
9*3- .12
OTC Gr n
M.
M.13
M.19- X
Deslinyl
14.
14.61
14.61- .20
Destll
X.87
X.49
20.49- .X
DG Div n
29.92
29.
.30- .46
DodgCox n
M.70
M.07
30.10- .54
DodgCoxSik n
43.25
42.x
42.42- .79
ObleExCC
10.21
IO.X
10.20- .01
ObleTx
I1.X
11.17
11.17- .03
Orexel Burnham:
Burnhm
24.
24.62
24.44- .18
DSTBdnr
10.32
10.24
10.24- .X
DSCvnr
10.x
10.x
10.48- .15
OST Em n r
15.x
11
15.52- .11
OS Gvt n r
9.18
9.07
9.15- .02
OSTGthnr
15.11
14.
14,90- .X
DSTOptnr
II.
11.10
11.11- .12
Fenmre n r
16.32
16.16
16.32+ .21
TxFrLId
10.
10.37
10.37- .01
TFLng
9.27
9.19
9.21- .03
Oreytos Grp;
ABondsn
13.14
13.x
13.05- .03
CalTx n
14.25
14.11
14.17+ *2
CaoVI CvSec n
25.
25.49
25.+ .
10.01
9.93
10.01+ .10
Dreyfus
GNMn
14.
I4.
14.42- .22
14.
I4.X
14.36- .
GwthOn
13.23
13.13
13.23+ .01
InsTx n
16.81
16*1
16.70+ .
Inferm n
13.
13.x
I3.X+ 01
Leverage
22.26
21.
22 05- .17
MATaxn
15.25
15.00
1115+ .02
NwLdrsn
X.M
X.32
M.32- .22
NY Tax n
14.53
I4.
14.44- .01
NYlTx n
10.19
10.
10.14+ .
ShtlntTE
12.
12.57
12.M+ .01
StrAgg
X.72
X.I8
24.21- .43
Strtinc
12*2
12.
12J4- .
Sfrflnv
18.42
18.
18.12- .24
TaxExmpt n ThirdCnfry n
11.
11.72
11.78
7.47
7.x
.7.34- .12
USGvInt
12.
12.43
12.
Eaton Vaace:
CalMunr
9.47
9.62
9.62+ .01
EH Stock
15.
IIX
15*6- 01
GvIObIg
11.
11.41
11.x
Growth
8.x
8.19
8.21- .14
Hlinc rn
9.
9.62
9.42- .07
HIMuni n r
9.
9.M
9.x
HIYIeld
119
115
115- .03
IncBos
10.43
10.x
10.38- .02
Invest
1.71
8.62
8.42- .14
AAunBd
8.47
8.
8.43+ .02
Nautilus
13.91
13.x
13.- .26
X.15
10.16
19.73
10.01
19.02- .X 10.12- .02
VS^I
i'iS"
12.11
12.M
12.67- .27
10.27
10.24
10.24- 03
16.07
11
1197+ .05
EmdtocSlobtl;
Aj1 nr H^ldnr
14.
9.29
14*0
9.x
14.60- .27 9.26- .02
TotRt n r
15.62
1536
1137- 24
USGvnr
9.
9.
9*1- .
EqtySt n
x.n
X.
M.7P- .00
Evorprion Funds;
. Evorgm n TotRf n
11
1110
15.12- .13
19.33
19.
19.04- .X
(CofltiniMd on page B-23)
Our
MINI JUMBO CD
Is Worth Calling
HOME for..
Dont Let This Opportunity Pass You By-
Minimum Baiance
$25,000 $25,000
Term
Rate
6 Months 12 Months
7.00%
7.25%
YIeid
7.250%
7.520%
Compound
DAiLY
DAILY
Visit Or Call Us Today For Full Details
Rates subject to change without notice. Substancial penalty (or early withdrawal.
HOM FDIUL SAVINGS
AND LOAN ASSOOAHON
OF EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA
Downtown Groonvillo 758-3421 Arlington Boulovard 756-2772ttddiaiUWiriUl
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 20,1987 B.23"
9.30 9. 9.39- .01 9.y 9.49 9,51+ .01 11.37 11,12 11.12-J9 19.94 19.49 19.75- .17 33.19 33.49 32.49- .30
11.30 11.20 11.27 11.40 11.52 11.53- .03
(Continued from page B-22)
ValTm n FM Fitimi:
Cipit Ntwinc Parmnt Paran FSCwt Fairmt n FarmBuroGt n FaOaraM Fan*: CorpCin ExchFd n FBFn FT Int n Fdlntrn FloalTn GNMAn Gwttin HIYMn Incon FIMTn Shortn SUSGT SIGTn StkBdn SlockTr n USGovn FidaUtyliivait: AoorTF n
11.74 11.57 11.57- .12
15.33 15.25 15.+ .04 9.17 9.13 9.14-.01 14.97 14.70 14.04- .04 20:U .23 .24- .10 4.74 4.71 4.74 42.47 41.05 41.09-1.00 12.44 12.35 12.40- .01
10.07 10.05 40.32 50.93
0.90 0.03 24.02 24.43 9.42 9.57
9.07 9.05 10.57 10.42 19.48 19.11 10.35 10.23 10.13 10.02 9.81 9.77 10.17 10.15
10.00 10.07 14.18 15.99 27.25 24.55 8.79 8.70
10.04
58.93-1.10 8.83- .04 24.82+ .43 9.40+ .01 9.05
10.47- .11 19.33- .13 10.23- .11 10.04- .10 9.77- .02 10.15- .01 unavall 10.00- .01 14.01- .14 24.55- .57 8.74- .04
Flax Funds: Bondn Grawthn IncGrdi RatGr n Fartrass Invst; Cnvinc n GISI HIQuaIn 44 Wall Eq 44 Wall nr Poundars Oraup: Frntr n Grwtlin Incom n x
Mutual n x
Spacin FranklM Graup; AGE Fund Callns X
CvtSac X
19.35 19.01 19.11- .24 12.91 12.43 12.40- 23 21. .04 .04-.34 13.44 13. 13.33- .31
9.92 9.84 9.05- .04
9.18 9.05 9.09-.09
14.03 13. 13.70-.27 4.74 4.40 4.74+ .07
3.15 3.09 3.11- .09
IndustFd n Inlagratad Rasa:
^Gtli Ca^r n CnvSac Grmrth HIYId Homa nr IncPI r n Strlpn InllCash
3. 3.44 3.45- .02
14.09 13. 14.08- .03 11.53 11.24 11.24- .27 17.34 17.01 17.00- .27 10. 9.81 9.01- J4 7. 7.57 7.57-.15
IntstCap
rnPartfalio:
iiwni Eqtnr GvPlnr HIYd n r InPTR n
13. 13i1 13.44- .07 14.24 14.05 14.12- 04 12.02 11.97 II.W- .04 15.0' 14.04 14.04- .14 10.94 10.91 10.91 9. 9.44 9.47- 11 9.17 9.12 9.13 11.42 11.50 11.58- 02 13.77 13.44 13.77+ .04 7. 7.74 7J0- .12
Basic .... CalTx nr CapHal ConOv EqulBndr EurF r n FadSacTr FdTomr n r Hilncoin HI Qually Instlnl n
19.90 19.42 10.54 10. 25.74 25. 10.95 10.94 14. 14.27 12.14 11. 9.11 9. 18.35 17.91 0.24 0. 10.77 10. 9.40 9.45
19.44- .19 10.
25.44- .73 10.94
14.28- .07 12.14+ .21 9.04- . 17.91- .40 0.20- .04 10.70- .04
9.44- .01
3
CA TFn CapAp.
ft
ConvSac n CT ARPn
II.02 10.94 10.
10.41 10.55 10.55-.37 10.51 10. 10.43+ .01 14. 14. 14.+ .
III.21 107. 107.39-3.42 15.05 14. 14.08- .13 11.08 11.04 11.07- .02 10.74 10. 10.74+ .03
Equtlncm
Europa ExdiFd I FkWFdn FlexBdn Fraadm n GloBdn GNMn GovtSac n Groinc GraCo Hllncm n HI{FiYiald n InsMun n IntrBdn IntlGrIn Ltd Muni n Magallan MITF
MITF MATFn MNTFn Mtg^ n MumsI n 01) TFn NYHYn NYlnsn OTC Ovrsea Pk Bas Pa TFn Puritan n QualDiv n Raal Est SalAir r SalAGId r SalAuto SalBlor SalBrdr SalBrkr SalCap SalChr SelCompr SalDefr SalElecr SalEUtI SalEgv c SalEn&v SalFlnsr SalFoodr SalHlthr SIMD SalHousn Sallndl SalLesrr SalMetIr SalPaprr SelPropr SalRag SelRtIr SalSLr SdSottr SalTcr SalTalar SalUtil r ShtT Bd ShtTFn SpacSit TE Ltd TexaTF n Trand n Valan
FlduCapn Financial I
. .
14.72 14. 02. .04 19.53 19.04 iU 4. 10.05 10.57 10.18 10. 9.87 9.74
9.44 9.42 17.51 17.25 10.21 17.94
9. 9.23
11. 11.07
10.23 10. 9.97 9.93
13. 13.
9.04 0. .71 57.48
10. 10.17
10.01 10.47
9. 9.44 9. 9. 7. 7.40
10.02 9.
11.02 10.07
10. 9. a.47 a.25 .41 .02 15. 15. 9.18 9.04 14.15 14.00
14.44 14.47 9.83 9.
12.71 12. 70.80 70.57 14.10 13.04
14. 14.03 13.91 13.
12. 11.94 14. 14.33
23.43 23.
17.44 17. 15.74 15.45 11,25 11.07 9.07 0.
14.04 14.71
12.24 12.02 34. 33. 19.42 19.34 44. 45.
9.47 9.47 13.34 13.17 14. 14.37 .01 .41 .31 19. 14.27 15.
12.25 12.
9.71 9.44
15.04 14.
14.44 14.
17.02 17.43 .94 M.42 18.17 17. .01 24.
9.48 9.47 9.55 9.52 19.13 18. 10. 10. 9. 9.51 51. .44
27.44 27. .03 21.01
.54- .25 14.72+ .44 N.01-2.01 19.12- .37
4.42- .02
18.40- .18 10.10+ .04
9.00- .08
9.43- .02 17.28- .19
17.97- . 9.23- 05 11.92+ .01 10.14+ .04
9.94- .03 13.+ .21 9.02+ .01
57.49- .03 10.21
10.73- .01 9.
.73- .07 7.n+ .02 9.94+ .01 10.94+ .01 10.04+ .00 a.39- .00 .41+ . 15,+ .13 9.09
14.00- .72
14.47- .17 9.72- .11 12.52- .15 .+ .38
13.89- .09 14.03- .79
13.73- .17
11.94- . 14.44
23.20- .43 17J4- .14
15.40- .07
11.09- .19 8.99- .05 14.80- .11
12.09- .19
33.90- a 19.34- .77
45.50-1.33
9.47- .10 13.17- .19 14.54- .04 M.75- . .21+ .76 14.02- .25
12.09- .14 9.40
14.58- .38 14.44- .02 17.01+ .01 M.89- .03 17.
24.38- .33
9.47- .01 9.52
18.97- .09 10.32
9.55+ .01 .44- .40 27.44+ ,14 21.83- .37
DHTC
Equity
FadTaxFr
Gold
Growth
HYTF X
Incofna Stk InsTF > MassTF X
MIchTxF X
MNIns X
NY Tax OhIolTF x
OptionFd PuarRTF x
Utilities USGovtSac CalTFr Fraadoffl Funds: EqVI r n GlobI n r GIblPlnr Goidrn GvPlusnr RgBk r n FundTrust: Aggrasfn Grwrth tn Groinc f n Income fn TaxFraa Fund Source: HIYIald EqulTr IntlEq n GaballAn Geicon GIT Invst:
Inc n InARt n GateGrn GatwyOptnn x GTGMal: Europe Inti Japan Pacific
3.40 3.44 10. 10.04 10. 10.10
9. 9. 14.15 13. 7.02 7.45 10.72 10.41 17.54 17.24 . .51 10.12 9.95 2. 7.73
10.44 10.25 10.04 9.
10. 10.15 10.43 10.45 10. 10. 10. 10.11 4. 4. 10. 10.00 7. 7.41 4. 4.85
4.44 4.41
3.44- .02 10.15- .02 10.10- .14 9.+ .04 13.97- .21
7.45- .14
10.45- .02 17.+ . .51- .23 9.
2.23- .03 10.29- .0 9.90- .11 10.20- .04 10.50- .10 10.32- .01 10.14- .09 4.30- .07 10.12- .00 7.41- .07 4.87- .03 4.43+ .01
Optn nr ITBGraup:
HilncPlus InvTrBos MassTxFr InvRash IstalFd n Ivv Funds: bnilh n Inst n IntIn JP Growth JP Income Janos Fund: Fund n Value n Ventr n Jahn Hancock: Bond GIflbl Growth
13. 13.01 13.01- .24 7.81 7.74 7.79-.01 9.03 9.74 9.74- .04 10.43 10. 10.39- .24 7.07 7. 7.80-.04
13.74 13. 13.54- .10 13.04 12.71 12.74- .27 15. 15. 15.+ .04 4. 4.74 4.79- .11 15. 15.37 15.44- .
15. 15.41 15.44-.18
147.45 145.35 145.34-1.71
18.73 10.42 10.73+ .
14. 14.37 14.43- .35
9.12 9.04 9.09- .03
IntHW IntTarm LtdMat MunHIYId Muniinc r IMuni Insr NYMunr NtlRscnr Pacific Phoanix Retire n r RatE rn Ratine r RetGIB nr SclTach So Val MalLHa SlataSI
a?
15.13 15. 15.04- .12 10.04 10. 10.79- .03
9.71 9.71 9.71
9.71 9. 9.M+ .03 9.27 9,23 9.+ .02 7J9 7.37 7,37+ .02 10. 10.10 10.18 10.92 10. 10.92+ .09 44.57 45.40 44.57+ .42
15.19 15.04 1405-.07 12. 12. 12.39- . 10. 10. 10.20- .01
9.19 9.09 9.12- .35 10. 9.94 10.N+ .01 13.41 13. 13.31-. 14.94 14.71 14.71- .77
U.66 14.42 14.44- .14 13.87 13.70 13.78- .10 .51 . .33+ .13
Highinc
HilnF
10.79 10,42 10.42- .18 15.02 14.94 15.02+ .06 10.40 10.43 10.48+ .03 15. 15.40 15.55+ .05 9.27 9.13 9.17- .09 12. 12.42 12.44- .04
IlnFdPI
a
14.43 14.33 14.35- . 19.21 19.07 19.07-,15 10.37 10. 18.08- . 9. 9.49 9.49- .04
14.42 14.40 14.40- .02 15.74 15.40 15.40- .05 14.51 14.32 14.32- .04 10.07 10.02 10.02-. 0.07 8.70 8.+ .
9.73 9.43 9.43- .
12. 11. 12.11- .21
10.41 18. 18.41+ .31
14. 14.40 14.48- .05
25.34 25.23 25.24- .07
19.21 19.07 19.07- .10 10.45 10.57 10.
9. 0. 8.99- . 10.25 10.15 10.14- .15
13.21 13. 13.13-.13 14.05 15.70 15.70- .
.10
Dynamics n FiBGovn FSP Egy n FSP Eur n FSP Fn n FSPUn FnclTx n Goktn HiScIn HIYId n Industrl n Income n Laisrn PkIIIc n Saktn Tech n WWTcn FstEagla n Fst Invtstors: Bond Apprc Discovery Govt Growth HighYd Income IntlSec NatResc NYTaxFr Option SpacBd Tax Exmpt Value FtTrUSGov Flag Invaslers: CrpCs n
9.32 9.13
7. 4.
12.02 11.05 10 59 10.52 7.92 7.K
8. 0.47 13. 13.
9. 9.57 17.59 17 0. 0.13 4. 4.47
9.33 9.18 14.04 13. 18. 18 4.47 4.42 13.18 13.01
12.02 11.91 11. 11.
9.13- .77 7.01- 11.05- .76 10.59+ . 7.84- .
8.47- .10 13.30- .02 9.+ .77 17.11- .47 0.14
4.47- .10 9 .18- .12 13.90- .12 18.78- .11 4.44
13.10- .01 11.94- .09 11,73- .01
12.95 12.07 11. 11.24 10.42 10. 7. 7.37 14.15 14.07 5 45 5.42 5. 5.15 5 58 5.55
12.97 12.07 5. 5.34
13.97 13. 9.54 9.44 13. 13. 9,85 9.71
12.07- .07 11.31- .35 10.53- .09 7.37- .15 14.09- . 5.42- .03 5.M+ . 5.54+ .01 12.91- .01 5.34- ,07
13.08- . 9.49- .01 13.71- ,05 9.75- .07
Gan IlK Inv: EltunI n ElfunTr n ElfunTxEx n SOiSn SOiSLongn GnSac rn GnTxEB n GinM Graup:
IS."
GintlFd n Govaars n GranGStkn GrdsnOp n GrdsnEn GwthWsh Growthind n Guardian Funds: Bondn ParkAv Stock n HarbGr n HartwellGth n HartwllLevr n Heartland Heritage Hrt^nv HSGrw Horae Mann Hummer n Hutton Group: Bond nr Callt CvSac Gwth nr Optnin r GvtSac nr Basic nr Natl
NY Mun PrcM n r SpEqnr IRI Stk lAI Funds: Apollon Bond n IntFdn Region n Resrvn Stock n IDS Mutual: IDSAgrn IDS Bond IDS Ca IDS Disc IDS Eqrn IDS EqPI IDS Ex IDS Fdl IDS Cth IDS HIYIald IDS Inrn IDS Ins IDS Int IDS NawDim IDS NY
25.74 25.07 25.74+ .38 24. 73.90 24.+ . . .I4 .37+ .35 27.04 77.69 27.+ .12 .19 25.83 25.07- .30
10. 10. 10.47- ,W 34. 33.92 33.97- .58 10. 10.25 10.+ . .41 42. 42.48- .70 10.85 10.79 10.00- .04 12.10 12. 12.14+ .01 12.98 12.83 12.89+ .01
TaxExmp USGvSecFd USGvSacTr Kaufmann n Kemper Funds: Calif Growth HighYlald Income IntlFund MunicpBnd O^lon Summit Technology Tot Return USGvt KyTxFr n Kayslana Group: InvBdl n r MdBdB2nr DlsBB4 nr IncoKt n r 6wthK2nr HGCmSlnr GthS3nr LopCS4 nr Inti nr KPMRn TxETrn r TaxFr n r Kidder Group: Gvtrn KPEnr MktGuard Natl NY Ser SpGth rn Landmark Funds:
9.
7.
9.09
0.02
9.79
1.12
9.
4.93
9.04
0.74 9.
1.
9. 4.93- .07 9.M+ . 0.
9.70- . 1.08- .04
6.87 6.83 6.83
13. 13.25 13.28- .77 11.57 II. 11.48- .07 8. 0. 0.45- .
23.93 23.72 .93+ .70 9.25 9.19 9.19+ .
10.42 10.35 10.35- . 4. 6.66 4.46-.13
15.81 15.47 15.48- .79 19. 10. 10.49- .35 9.12 9.07 9.10- .01
6.40 6.38 4.39- .01
1564 15.53 15.56- .07 10. 10.55 10.55-.10 7. 7.39 7.39- .07
9.67 9. 9.45- .14
9. 9.77 9.79- .19
76.90 .I0 .18- .64
10. 10.47 10.47-. 7.10 4. 7.0I-.13
9. 9,31 9.+ .
. 27. .+ .
10. 10. 10.14 0.14 0.07 0.10
14.14 14. 14.03-14 21.21 .04 .06-.32 15.74 15. 15.50- . 14. 14. 14.40- .02
14.34 14. 14.32
18.34 17.99 18.05- .79
12. 12.15 . .10 M. M.OI 10. 10.05 19.12 10.83 13.91 13.83 18.U 10.54 13.87 13. 11.47 11.
12.27- .11 .39- .45 44.51- .70 10.07- . 18.92- .10 13.85+ .15 18.44- .15 13.70- .15 11,54- .13
nine n NYTFn USGvn UWH n
13. 12.91 12.91-. 11. 11.18 11.18- .09 9.10 9. 9.05+ .06 9.07 8.97 0.97- .03 25.94 25. 25.45- .21
Eqinc Eqinvst Gvinc n Hilnc
TaxExempt MM Amar MMAmHIGr MMasGoM MSB Fund n AOonitmd MrgKgSo Morlson Mutual Benefit Nhrtual at Omaha: America n Growth Income Tax Free MutlBcnn MutlQuaIn MutlShrsn NtAvTec Ntlind n Nat Securities: Balanced Bond CalTxE FalrfM FedSecTr Gniwth Income Preferred Preminc NYTEBd RulEst RE Inc Stock StrAII
Tax Exmpt TotRet NatTele
Nationwide Fds: NIBond NatnFd NIGwlh TxFren NawEnHand Fds; Bdinc
Equity GvtSec Growth Retire Eqt TaxExmt
na-.a.-----___
DVTTn
12.37 12. 12.29- . 10.14 10. 10.00- .13 II. 11.02 11.02- .24
11. 11.52 11.54- .04 7.32 7. 7.26- .
4. 4.0 4.83- . 7.0 7.52 7.54- .
5. 5.74 5.75
4. 4.42 4.+ .05 27.73 27. 27.73- .22 19.18 19.03 19.03- .14
12. 12.22 12.25- .15 5.74 5. 5.70-.04 14.04 15.78 15.78- .24
9. 9.71 9.73-.07
9.10 9.02 9.08- .
9.53 9. 9.49- .
10.75 1061 10.+ . 24. 24. 24.+ .13 24. 24.79 24.+ .14 74. 74.39 74.59+ .39 13. 12. 12.00- .40 15.03 14. 14.70- .
14.07 14.47 14.47- .17 2.0 2.02 2.02 12.25 12.14 12.+ .03 9. 0. 0.99-.05 9. 9. 9.33- . 12. 12.14 12.16- .13 0.41 0. 0.30-.10
8.32 8.27 8.27- .03 12. 12.49 12.49- .17 11.27 11. 11.17+ . 10.13 9.94 9.94-.14 10.04 10.41 10.41- .76 0.0 8. 0.49-.10 II. 11.42 11.44- .04 9.34 9.41+ .07 0. 0.20- .11 10.51 10.14 10.25- .31
I
9.13 9.07 9.07- . 17. 17. 17.00- .79 11.03 10.07 10.89- .13 0. 0.01 083-.
10. 10.05 10.04-. 12. 11.97 11.99- 27 11.77 1161 11.46- . 12.95 12.57 12.71- .73 9.87 9. 9.71- .18 4. 4.54 4.41+ .
11.24 11.17 .27 25.94 21.71 21.44 13.79 13.54 10.42 18. 24. 24.01 17.17 17. 12.97 12.73 10. 9. 11.27 11.07 .73 .13 1694 14.47
11.17- 25.97- .76 21.49- . 13.54- .19 18.36- .21 24,05- .52 17,08- .14 12.78- .19 9.90- .07 11.12- .13 .19- .53 14.75- .12
10.17 10. 9.90 9.95 10.33 10. 14.87 1644 10. 9.91 9.11 9. 14.47 14. 10.30 10. 10.15 10. 22. 22.50 14.01 15.04 10. 9.78
10.09- . 9.95+ .01 10 30- . 14.44- .39 9.91- ,07 9.02- M 14.48- .12 10.24+ ,01 10.+ . 22.79+ .32 15.87- . 9.83- .17
13. 13.30 13.33- .10
9.54 9.50 9.54+ .01
10.59 10.52 10.59+ .13
21.24 21. 21.10- .
10.14 10.15 10.14+ .01
10. 18. 18.45- .41
IDS Progr > TaxEx
TellncSh n i
S6*
Ky TE
MIchDb
NCaro
OhIoDb
PaTE
VIrglna
9.91 9. 9.80- . 13.97 13.85 13.97+ .14 14. 14. 14.74-.
0.04 0.79 .39 44.35 8.94 0. 9. 9. 9.79 9.75 8.55 0.50 9. 9.41
0. 8.M 0. 0
0.79+ .01 44.35- .04 8.90+ .05 9.M+ 07 9.75+ .M 0.51
9.41+ .01 0,47+ .05 8.W+ .04
IDS' MgtRet MnTE Mutual PanPcGn ' PrecMt Stock Setoct IFG Funds: Divers n f IntFd n f InlMunf IDEX Gmp: Idex Idexll Idex 3 Indust Grp: GvtPI IndAm Optinc
12.30 11.94 4. 4.
4.57 4.54 8. 7. 8.31 8.15 12.78 12.47 4.07 4. 4.85 4.
25.77 24.57 4.29 4.27
5.57 5.52 4,59 4.55 12.19 12. 11. 11.45 4. 4.42 8. 0.79 3.82 3.79
9.37 9.11
4. 4.64 14.15 13.98
5. 4.
11.37 11.19 25. 24.52 0 30 0.23
11.96- .34 4.40- . 4.54
7.88- .17 8.15- .12 12.51- .27
4.83- .04 4.81- .
24.57-1.15 4.
5.52- . 4.54- .01 12.19+ . 11.45- .25 4.43+ .01
8.84- .04 3.80- .01 9.14- .23 4.
13.99- .12 4.98- .12 11.37+ .22
24.58- .47 8.25- .
TmlRet n ValTr n LehOpportn Leverage n Laxingten Grp: CorpLeadtr GNMA Inc n Goldfundn Growth n Research n Liberty Family: AmLdr Hi IncmSe TxFree USGvSc LibMutG LtdTrm
LindDv n r ) Lindnr n r Loemis Sayles; Capital n Mutual n Lord Abbett: Affiliated Bond Deb OevelGth FdValu GovtSec TaxFr TxFrCal TaxNY ValuAppr Lutheran Bre: BroHiYd Fund Income Municipal MFS:
. MIT FinlDev GrthStk CapDev Special Sectors
12.23 12.10 12.11-.12 10.94 10.84 10.09- . .S4 .19 .10- .25 .01 . .40- .13 10.14 9.94 10.05- .15
14.37 15. 15.99- .14 7.44 7.32 7.38- .07 0.14 7. 8.14+ .18 13. 13.76 13.74- .19 .70 M,25 M.24- .55
14. 14.54
11.59 11.47 9. 9.73 8.27 0.19 9.41 955
12.59 12.57 23. 22. 19. 19.54
14.54- .23 11;47- .11 9.75- . 8J1- .05 9.55- . 12.57+ .01 22.82- .57 19.+ .
U.72 29.84 .93 a.
.I0- .42 a.48- .39
Energy n Guardian Liberty n LtdMat n Manhatn MMPIun Partners n NY Muni n NewtonGthn Newtonlncmn Nfcheto Grnup: NIcholnr Nchllnr NIchInc n NchLd n NodCnvSn NelnvGrn NelnvTr n Nomurn f NovaFund
ma-----
CASpcI InsNat OAunlBd Oberweis OMDomin OmegaFd n Oppenheli AssetA
23.74 23.41 23.41- , .91 47.74 47.74- .07 4.53 4.49 4.49- .
9.01 9. 9.
II. II. 11.45- .22 9. 9,87 9.87
19.44 19.14 19.14-21 1.07 1.07 1.07
a.42 . .23- .17 7.95 7.91 7.94
13.15 12.04 10. 10.19 10.04 9.90 11.44 11. 2.91 2.87 10,12 10.01 9. 9. 10.33 10.23 12. 12.70
12.86- .27 10.19- .07 9,95- .10 11.34- .11 2.88- M 10. + .01 9.53+ . 10.27
12.74- .
A
BlueChp
Direct
EqInc
Fd:
Eqinc
GNMA
Global
GoM
High YieM MY Tax
9.94 9. 9.09- . .35 19.91 19.92- .36 8.77 0.14 0.14- . 7.75 7.71 7.72
EmgGth
rotlRet
13. 13.14 13.14-.11 M,45 M.22 M45+ .24 9. 9.98 9.98- .01
15 15.15 15.19- .24 14.10 13. 13.84- .17 11. 11.14 11.14- .17
7.08 6.97 7.05- .15
12.5' 12.39 12.43- .
9,53 9. 9.36- .
Totll GovGuar GovHlY IntBnd FInlBnd HilncBnd MuniBnd TaxFrCA TaxFrMA TaxFrMD TaxFrNC TxExSC TaxFrVA TxExWV MunlHlY MFS Lifetime: CapGrn r DvPITr n r EmgGn r GtobEq n r GovPlnr Hghin n r MgdSlnr MunBdn r MacKay ShieMs: CapAp nr Conv nr CrpBd n r GlobI r n
14.70 14.22 14. 14.54 12. 12. 15.05 14. 10. 10.37 13. 13.32
22.04 21.
12.04 11.04 9. 9. 0.31 0.21 11.95 II.
12.71 12. 6.66 4.42
9. 9 4.77 4.75 10.18 10.15 10.10 10.
10. 10. 10.73 10.71 10. 10.31 10. 10. 9.47 9.47
14.22- .42 14.54- .31 12.49- .70
14.40- .
10.40- .15 13.34- .75 21.99- . 11.86- .19 9.31- .03 0.29- .04 11.95- .01 12.47- .04 4.42- 04
9.K+ 02 4.75
10.15+ 05 10.10+ ,03
10.+ .02 10.72+ .04 10.33+ .08 10+ 04 9.47+ 02
NV
OTCFd Oppenhmid Pmum Rgncy Special
TaxFree ) Time TotRet USGvt OverCount Sc Pacific Herixen: Agv Calif
.21
HighYd PIMIT Low Paine Webber:
AstAI r n Atlas Amer CalTx GNMA HiYM HYMu InvGrd MaslGlnr MastGt n r Mastn n r Olymps TxExpt ParkAv n PasadenG n PatrtCC PaxWorM n PennSqren PennMutual n PermPrt n Phila Fund Phoenix Series: BalanFd CvFdSer Growth HIQuaIn HIYield
10.93 10.75 10.70- .14 9.84 9,70 9.70- .11 0.14 0.03 8.14+ .04 12.22 12.17 12.17- .08 0.19 0. 8.14- .05 7 24 7.19 7.19- .05 10.40 10.19 10.22- .14 7.72 7.68 7.+ .01
12. 12.73 1273- .14
10.04 10.01 10.01- .04
9 25 9. 9.20- .05
10.14 10.11 10.11- .07
9,18
9.93
9.31
9.
SALE! 286 TechnologyMore Affordable Than Ever!
TanHv^^OOO HL
A Microsoft OS/2-Ready AT/XT Compatible
Save
400
TANDY 3000 HL
Reg. 1699.00
25-4070 Monitor and display adapter not included
Commercial Lease Available for Only $50 Per Month*
Runs Todays Software Faster Than Ever, and Ready to Run the Upcoming Microsoft OS/2 Operating System
Sale-Priced Accessories
Inciudes 512K Memory and Buiit-ln sk*
51/4" 360K Floppy Disk Drive
Save $600Tandy 3000. Configure into a
OaVO ------
mltlusar system. Wltti 1-2 MB floppy drive. Reg. $2199.00.425-4001, Sale $1599.00
Save $299.95EGM-1 Monitor and EGA Display
Adapter. Reg. Separate Items $998.95.
#25-4035/25*4037, Sale $699.00
Save $80020 MB Internal Disk Cartridge. Reg.
$1799.00. #25-4064, Sale $999.00
Save $150020 20 MB Disk Cartridge System.
Reg. $3499.00. #25-4066, Sale $1999.00
Tandy Computers: Because tfieiejs mbeUte
TM
*Plu8 applicable uae/salea tax.
Radie/haeK
ptUS COWIPUTER CENTER
AT/Rea. TM and XT/TM IBM Corp Microsoft and * MS-OOS7TM Microsoft Corp
Greenville Blvd. on 264 By Pass Greenville, N.C.
A DIVISION Of TANDY QOBPORATION
PfllCtS apply at radio shack computer centers and PARTICIPATING STORES AND DEALERS
StKkFund TolRet Pilgrim Grp: CrpCsh n FgnGvStc
ana*
HIYM
14.44 14.12 14.12- .27 14.92 14. 14.44- .23
3741 37.44 37.44- . .93 70.79 70.87- .18 3.84 3.13 3.83- 81 18. 18.47 18.+ .88 11.32 11.29 11.38- .83 23.79 23.11 23.25- .55 13.23 13. 13.15- 06 27.14 . 27.14+ .04 19.52 19.11 19.11- .51
10.50 10.42 10.44-. 15.48 15.14 15.14- 20 27. 27.28 27.44- 20 9,44 9.53 9.54- 13.37 13.10 13.13- .34 .23 37. 38.23+ .23 12.01 11.99 12.W+ .01 17. 14.79 14.79- .19
11.74 11.72 11.74+ .03 21.29 21.12 21.22- .04 10.91 10.77 10.10- .11 21.95 21.13 31.14- .11 14. 14. 14.54- .14 18.13 17.81 17.81- .27 23. 33.75 23.81- .18 9.04 8 95 8.97- .04
19.75 19.41 19.44- .28 8.52 8.45 8.49- .06 9 54 9. 9.49- .04 20. 19.97 19.+ .04
17.79 17.52 17.54-
13.23 13.11 13.14
15.47 15. 15.40- .04
n.43 38 .+ .
PAR Pretd Ptoamr Fund:
PionrBd Plonr Fund Pionr II Inc Phmr III Inc
Govt Soctor VMut Plym^ PlylGrn Prici Funds: ColTxF CipApfn Equin n
18. 10. 10.
9.33 9.17 9.23-.
9.53 9.44 9.44- .07
13.93 13.72 13.00-.12 7.79 7.79 7.79
10. 10. 10.41-23 21. 21.13 21.U+ . 24. 24.18 24.18- .11
8.97 8.94 8.95- .02 75.99 75.57 .43- .30 24. 23.59 23.43- .30 18. 18. 18.34- .21
9.83 9. 9.70-,11 9.18 9.02 9.07- .11
10.52 10.47 10.52- .11
10.92 10.71 10.73- .15
19.05 10.17 10.88- .10
11.51 11.41 11.41- .
EquIn GNMr Growth n GwthInc n HIYId n Incomen IntlBd n IntStk n AMTxFrn NwAm n NowEran NewHorizn n NYTxF n ST Bond n Tax Frte n TxFrHY n TxFrSI n PrlmryT n PmcigI Prtsv: OivAch GovtPI
I.83 , 0.78 8.78
12.28 12.18 12.18- . 14. 14.72 14.72- .11 9.41 9.32 9.34- . 21. 21.05 21.08- .76 14.84 14.41 14.41- .20 10. 10.47 10.47-. 0. 8. 1.37- .01 10. 10.20 10.+ .14 14.30 14.12 14.30+ .21 0. 8. 8.07+ . 15.49 15.20 15.21- .24 24.44 24.23 24.30- .04 15.29 15.07 15.09-.21 9. 8. 8.
5.01 5.01 5.01
8.53 8.49 S.+ .
II.01 10.95 10.95+ .01 5. 5.07 5.07
11.42 11.52 11.55- ,07
RoHiscbiM LF:
CorpCsh
InvGrsde
.70
73.56
a.56- .19
1.14
8.79
8.79- .
RIsDIv
10.24
10.11
10.10- .07
Rwn FimOi:
Eqln n r HlVdnr
5.52
5.40
5.53+ .11
9.31
9.25
9.31+ .04
Valutnr
10.01
9.97
9.97- .07
RushSMo
15.40
14.
14.99- .37
SBSFn
15.01
14.
14.94- .04
SFT Qnug:
DIruct
13.
13.91
13.92
1467
467
14.
4.44
14.35- .31 4.47
SutonStcur:
CalTFr n
10.37
10.
10.+ .01
Equity 0 Grcyth n
12.34
12.12
12.12- .
18.18
17.97
17.99- ,14
Incom n
17.
17.
17.05- .22
AAunic n
13.42
12.40
12.41+ .
USGovn
9.21
9.11
9.15- .07
SalcmGr n
15.
14.94
14.94- .37
SantBrb n
12.
12.42
12.42
ScuMor Fondo:
CalTx n
9.77
9.72
9,72+ .
CapGtn
62
M.14
.19- ,25
Devttop n
25.
25.47
25.40- .44
Eqtlncn
12.05
11.
11.85- .14
GtnWn
10.14
10.14
10.15
GlobI n X
14.44
14.34
1655- .13
GvtMtn
14.
14.17
14.19- .10
Grwinc n
17.
1760
17.45- .14
tncomo n
12.19
12.12
13.16- ,02
Intornatl n
44.
45.44
44.+ 43
JapanFd n
73.75
a.54
.75+ .78
MangdMunn
NYTxn
8.19
10.
1.15
10.15
8.15
10.17+ .04
TxFHY
10.44
10.
10.58- .01
TxF07 n
9.
9.92
9.92- .01
TxFWn
10.
10.04
10.04- .01
TxFrn
10.47
I0.M
10.44- .01
TxFr n
10.47
10.43
10.43- .01
Sacurtty Funds:
Action
11.
11.35
11.38- .07
Bond X
7.73
7.48
7.71- .08
a
694
4.
4.81- .12
10.77
10.
10.59- .17
OmnlFd
3.
3.
3.38- .
Ultra
8.31
0.18
8.22- .
NIVCl^O
AmtrShrsn
15.
14.
14.M- 25
SptclShrs n Saltiman Group:
.
22.97
22.99- .31
CapitFd
^Tax
14.79
14.
14.39- .42
652
4.49
4.+ .
ComStk
14.
15.44
15.71- a
Comun
14.
1611
14.23- ,01
FlaTax
4,15
4.12
4.12+ .04
GrowlhFd
Income
LaTx
AAaisTx
MdTx
MIchTx
MinnTx
AAOTx
NatlTx
NYTax
OhioTx
4.95 6J6 674- .17 1260 12.51 12J1-J9; 7.44 763 764+ ..
7.
695
7.
7.23
4.74
7.
7.43
7.
7J1
694
760
7.21
4.71
761 7J9 764
7J3+ .' 4.95+ 63, 763+ M. 7,21+ .01. 671- 611 7.51+ 02) 7J9
764+ 63
n-No initial sales load. t-Prtvlous day's quoto. r-Redemption charge mu apply' x-Ex dividend. Copyright by The AssociatodPrtss.,
Cash Registers
&CaMpulers
Sales
Rentals
Leasing
Century Data Systems
2801A S. Evans SI Greenville/756-2215
omnon.
HdgTEx
InsTEx
9. 9.50 9.57- .03 21.97 21. 21.97+ .05 17.75 17.51 17.51- .23 10.31 10. 10.
9.01 9.04- It
9 n 9.88- .
9.27 9.27- .01
9. 9.20- .05
10.40 10.18 10.40+ .19 12.10 II. 11.84- .34 8.81 8. 8.72-.10
15.23 14.92 15.00- .21
10. 10. 10.+ . 18.19 18.10 18.13+ .02 14.73 14. 14.+ .07 .01 49.97 49.97 14.14 13.95 13.99- .07 II. 11.37 11.39- .21
0.20 0.14 0.20+ .02 15.45 15. 15.42- .
1. I. 8.27- ,07
14.73 14.49 14.52- .20
20.01 19.74 19.74- .78
70.90 20.51 30.53- .35
9.21 9.14 9.10- 05
9.29 9.22 9.22- 05
Ins'
SP IWPI PrinWrld Princor Funds: CopAc
Gwth Prudantial BwAt:
AdjPtdn CalMunr Equt nr Eqinc r GNMA nr GlobI nr GovPl nr GvtPIII r GvtScn
11.05 10. 10.14- .15 1.91 8. 8.90- .01 8. 8.43 8.43+ .01 8.87 8.78 8.78-. 13. 13.49 13.49- .32 10.71 10.57 10.44- .
21.75 21.59 21.45- 32 9.74 9.47 9.75- . 24,32 24.14 24.20- .
GthOp I HIYId nr IncVr n r MunAinr MuGa rn MuMd rn MunAAAnr MuAAnrn AAunMlnr MuNCrn MuNY nr MuOrrn MunOHnr MuParn NtMun rn OptGnr Rsch nr Util nr Putum Funds: CCsArp CCsDip ColTax CapHIn Convert En
23.28 23.32 23.+ .06
10.40 10. 10.
11.52 11.30 11.31-.17 10.78 10. 10.51- .14
14.40 14.37 14.41-,15
13. 13.19 13.24- .03
9. 9.33 9,37- .07 8.82 8.71 8.70- . 10.07 10. 10.
14.31 14. 14.09- .20
10.29 10.20 10.20- .10 12.22 12. 12.05-19
10.40 10.37 10.M+ .
10. 10.43 IO.U+ .01 9.97 9.94 9.95+ .03
10. 10.29 10.29+ .01 10.59 10.57 10.57+ .01
10.52 10.44 10.46- 01 10.17 10.12 10.12- .01
10.37 10. 10.+ .01 10.33 10.29 10.31+ .06
10.53 10. 10.
9.37 9.32 9.+ .03
14. 14.47 14.47+ .01 9.74 9. 9.59- .17
15. 15.43 15.47- .32
14.40 14.24 14.26- .13
WEBE FAST ON YOi/B FlT
Got a fleet of five or more company cars? Let our thorough fleet service get you out of the shop and back on the road in a hurry.
jiffy lube
PIUS...A FREE Car Wash With Full Service!
Call Don Sullivan At 756-2579 For More Information
126 Greenville Blvd. (Across From Golden Corral)
ixr
George
Glinc
Groliinc
Health
HIghInc
HighYld
HlYdl
1. 1.74 1.79+ .06 1. 1. 1.43+ .02 1. 1.23 1.25+ .02 12.49 12.52 1267- 14 .31 29.42 29.42- .42 17.43 17.12 17.1- .54
Ydll Income InfoSc Inti Equ Invest MaTx rn MITxrn MnTxrn OhTx rn NYToxEx OTCEmg Option Option II TaxExmpt TFHYrn TF In r n US 61 Visla Voyage Quasarn QuestFn RNC Cnv RNCRcy Rainbow n ReoGra
RchTang i ResEq f n
Ri^im Group:
R^FOIn GevScn Rocbtsler Fds:
ConvGr Cnvinc Gwth Muni Tax RodSqBn n
44.41 44.34 44.34- .06
44.47 44.42 44.42- .76
14.47 14. 14.M+ .03 9.60 9.48 9.40- .13 18. 17. 17.- .19 15. 14. 14.14-.17 9 9,78 9.85-. 15.11 14.81 14.83-.
14.47 14. 1467+ .14 14.71 14.43 14.43- .24
24.39 23.41 2361- 49 10.53 10.41 10.49- . 15.25 15. 15.05-,18
11.43 11.27 11.27- .14 4.74 6.64 6.65-.08 70.84 20.52 20.44- .78 .I4 .49 34.74- 40
10.94 10.49 10.49- .25 11.49 11.39 11.45+ . II. 11.41 11.44+ .07 11.31 11.19 11.22- .01
11.40 II. 11.+ .01
15.95 15.70 15.07+ .07 37.56 M.13 .19- a
11.44 II. 11.53- .11
11.39 11. 11.24-13 .70 .4I .55+ .01
13.40 13.41 13.43
13. 13. I3.4+ U 13.75 13.42 13.44-.19 .13 77.60 K.46- .43 27. 24.45 24.73-.31 73. 73. 73.25- 93 29. 29.45 29.47- .17 11. 10.94 10.95- .14
14. 14. 14.54-27 4. 5.94 5.95- . 14. 14. 14.40- .01 18. 17. 17.90- 24 18.52 18. 18.03- .18
25.15 25.13 25.15+ .03 34.95 34. 34.N+ .01 1363 13. 1363+ .
10.75 10.41 1061- 07
I.24 0.21 1.21- .05
10.07 9. 9.96- .57
15. 15. 15.+ .01
II.70 11.57 11.57- .11 9 9.21 9.21
Manpower.
The SERVICE Specialist in the Temporary Business.
We want to provide the best service to our customers and that means assuming the employment burden. Because of recently passed legislation, we routinely complete l-9s and conduct hazardous communication training with all temporary employees.
Manpower also provides drug screening for any customer requiring this procedure.
Call today! Let us help with your temporary employment needs.
MANPOWER-dd
TEMPORARY SERVICES
118 Reade Street Greenville, N.C.
757-3300
IbolMaityContraf^is Aie Lite Jugglers. Things Are Always UplnTheAlr.
Excuses, excuses, excuses. With some people, you can never get a straight answer. Whatever you wanted to know is, somehow, somebody else's responsibility. It's infuriating, and among general contradors, there's an epidemic of the "not-my-fauir disease.
But not at C.A. Lewis. While we, too, are occasionally vidims of circumstance, we make it ourgoalandourcompany policy to stayontopof things better than our competitor. So we know what's going on, and so we can report progress to you. And, keeping close tabs means we build your projed better and for less money.
So call C.A. Lewis about your next contracting job. Our extra effort and our integrity will mean youll gel a better job. Plus, we'll never leave things hanging.
integrity Is our most important tool.
C A LEWIS, INC.
General Contractor 218 Airport Road Greenville, NC 27834 757-3536
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I
Iv:-
B^24 The Dally Reftectof, Greenvllte, N.C. Sunday, September 20.1987
Business Notes
19S7 Lowes Companies. Inc
(Continued from B-21)
Office Authorized
Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. has received permission from the U.S. Comptroller of the Currency to open a new office in Greenville, according to J<dm J. West Jr., office executive for Greenville.
West said the new full-service office, Greenville East, will be located at the comer of U.S. 264 and Davie Street.
The spokesman said an announcement will be made in the near future as to the design and construction of toe building and the possible completion date.
Training Seminar
Gene Carden of Greenville was chosen to attend the national meeting and sales training seminar held recently at Delta and Pine Land Companys worldwide headquarters in Scott, Miss.
Carden is district sales manager for Delta and Pine Land in North Carolina and Virginia.
The company, which reported record sales for the 1986-87 season, is a toeeder and producer of cotton seed and a breeder-marketer of soybean varieties and hybrid seed corn.
Division Formed
Lawrence Behr, president of Lawrence Behr Associates Inc., announced the formation of LBA Tech Service, a new company division which will provide management, installation services and maintenance to radio and television stations.
Behr said the division will offer technical services to broadcast stations of various sizes, to stations wthout technical staff, and to stations confronted by projects beyond staff capability.
The spokesman said Lawrence Behr Associaties, the parent company, has provided general technical and regulatory consulting services to the broadcast industry for over 20 years. The firm is a member of the LBA Group of companies based in Greenville.
CFA Candidate
C. Barbour Strickland III has been accepted as a candidate for the Chartered Financial Analyst designation by the Institute of Chartered Financial Analysts.
Strickland is associated with Carolina Securities Corp. in Greenville.
The institute was organized in 1959 to enhance the professionalism of those involved in various aspects of the investment process, and to recognize those who achieve a certain level of professionalism by awarding the CFA designation.
National Award
Jim Taunton of Greenville has received the 1987 National Quality Award presented by the National Association of Life Underwriters.
The association said the award is a measure of service to policyowners, recognizing life insurance underwriters who sell policies that remain in force over extended periods.
Taunton, a general agent for Kentucky Central Life Insurance Co., has earned NQA status for three years. He is also a recipient of the National Sales Achievement Award and a member of the Million Dollar Round Table, both in recognition of 1987 production totals.
Manager Named
Sam and Cathy Jones, owners of Riverside Oyster Bar on North Green Street, announced the assocation of Kimberly R. Keel as new store manager.
The owners said Ms. Keel has been involved in the seafood business in Greenville for the past nine years.
KIMBERLY R. KEEL
Station Manager
Tom Crenshaw has joined CCAIR, the Piedmont Commuter, as station manager at the Pitt-Greenville Air
port, the company has announced.
Crenshaw, who previously held positions with Southeastern Airlines, comes to the local airport from Greenville, Ala.
He is a graduate of Auburn University with a degree in aviation management.
NCNB Promotion
NCNB National Bank announced the promotion of Michael L. (Mike) Boweirto assistant vice president.
Bowen, commercial oranch manager for NCNBs Twin Rivers office in New Bern, joined NCNB in Greenville shortly after earning his masters degree in finance and accounting from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1984. He also holds an undergraduate degree in environmental chemistry fromUNC.
Bowen, who transferred to New Bern in 1986, is married to the former Dean Herring of Wilmington.
Courses Scheduled
The Small Business Center of Pitt Community College will begin three courses in this week.
The sessions include: Starting a Small Business, beginning Mon^i from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Smal Business Bookkeeping, beginning Tuesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., am Marketing & Advertising for Small Businesses, beginning Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Classes meet on the PCC campus. For more information call 756-3130, extension 260.
General Manger
James B. Kinghorn has assumed the duties of general manager of the Edgecombe-Martin County Electric Membership Corp., succeeding Rudolph Sexton who retired.
A Beaufort, S.C., native, Kinghorn is a 1969 graduate of Clemson University with a bachelors degree in civil engineering. He also attended the University of South Carolina.
Before joining the Edgecombe-Martin EMC, Kinghorn was employed as manager of electric plant operations at Four County EMC, Burgaw.
Kinghorn and his wife, Marsha, have two children, Andrew and James.
JAMES B. KINGHORN
Perfect Test Score
Raymond M. Everett, a service technician for Brown & Wood Inc. in Greenville, was one of 11 mechanics nationwide to achieve a perfect score on a national mechanic certification test on automotive electrical system repair.
In recognition of his score, Everett won an Arrow Achievement Award from Arrow Automotive Industries, an automotive parts remanufacturer. He received a plaque and cash award from Arrow.
The awards, established in 1980 by Arrow, are given semiannually to mechanics who score highest on certification tests conducted by the National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence.
Everett, who has been a service technician with Brown & Wood for the past two years, is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and attended a two-year automotive training course at Pitt Community College. He resides in Greenville.
Employees Certified
Greenville. Utilities Commission has announced that five GUC employees have completed requirements for professional certifications.
The employees included; Thomas Hardison, wastewater treatment plant operator II, grade IV wastewater treatment plant operator certification; David Jennings, wastewater treatment plant operator I, grade II wastewater treatment plant operator certification;
Steven E. Hill, water/sewer maintenance crew leader, grade wastewater collection operator certification; John Benson, water treatment plant instrument techni-| cian, B-We I certification for water | treatment facility operators, and Robert Woods, water treatment plant I maintenance mechanic II, C-Well certification for water treatment fa-' cility operators.
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THEOAaV
REFLECTOR
Qreenvitle, N.C. Sunday, September 20,1987
Weddings
Building
Classified
CA School Away From School
. **Scho$ in the hospital isnt bad and it isn t good neither because you re . always working on school work. Lets see the teacher is nice. Your sclml se you all this homework to do and the hospital teacher assigns the work to you. I dont get behind I work prettv hard. The teacher is Mrs. Barbara Qose. I likely sIks nice. Shes a fun teacher. She jdces a lot. She helps make it fun like if youre down and out she comes in and starts joking with you. Ukethismominglwas tired and she came in and I felt better.
These are comments of a cystic fibrosis patient at Pitt County Memorial Hospital who shared his experiences with the Hospital School Program in 1964 in a pamphlet he wrote about his disease. In a section describing his history, he said he sometimes had to stay a long time.
Children who stay in the hospital two weeks or longer could find themselves behind in their class work once they return to school. Illness already creates a stressful situation, and it may be magnified for school-age children who feel inferior to their classmates after a long separation.
But, Pitt County Memorial Hospital and the Pitt County school system relieve some anxiety created by academic pressures while in the hospital through the Hospital School Pro^-am.
The program originated with the Greenville school system and PCMH to help students in the hospital keep up with their school work, said teacher Barbara Close. She has been teaching at the hospital since the program began in January 1981 and currently teaches kindergarten through sixth-grade students.
Roseanna Biehn has taught at the hospital about five years and teaches seventh through 12-grade students.
Children who have been in the hospital for two weeks or longer are eligible for the program, but permission is obtained from the childrens doctor and parents nefore they are enrolled in the school.
Those participating are transferred to the hospital school and the home school is asked to send information, books and homework to the hospital
schoolteachers.
The two teachers work part time Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., meeting with all students in the hospital at least an hour three days per week.
The medical needs always have to take priority, Ms. Close said. But, the support we have out here is fantastic. They (hospital staff) really want this thiiig to work and (they) recognize the importance of school, she said.
The teachers use a schools-in sign when they are teaching students in their rooms, theyll honor that and it helps a lot, Ms. Close said.
HELPING HAND Barbara Close, left, gives a helping hand to Erik Whitehurst, a patient at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. They are working on
math problems in the hospital schoolroom located on the pediatric floor,
If they know the doctors think its (school) important, theyll try harder, Ms. Biehn said. You get them motivated and (they) want to keep up with their school work.
Once the children are released from the hospital, follow-up calls are made to the home school to review students academic progress and to seek recommendations the home school may have, Ms. Biehn said.
Assignments are made to encourage students to work at their own pace. And, we tailor assignments to what they can handle, Ms. Biehn said. Theres a continuous juggling of circumstances. For example, how he feels and all the emotional factious that come with being in the hospital are considered.
Response has been overwhelmingly favorable, she said. Most students have kept up with their classes, and one girl moved ahead, which was an exception.
Hospital students often need to be encouraged and motivated a real challenge for the teachers, Ms. Biehn said. A notebook full of school-oriented things such as rulers, pencils and note paper is a motivational tool she uses.
They get to chose something after completing an assignment or doing well in the week of studies, she said. Its to try to keep them excited about the program.
It is a wonderful program, said Pat Kelly, a guidance counselor at Souto Greenville School. She said one or two students from the school participate in a hospital school program each year.
Sometimes children are out of school for many days and are unable to keep up with their school work, which may result in repeating a grade. But, we canrcount the children present in school if theyre in the program there, she said.
Other motivating tools are the computers the school integrated into its program this year and occasional trips to the movies or theatrical productions. Patients who are medically stable are escorted to outdoor activities by medical staff.
Parents are a great help too by picking up bo(*s and materials for the students and taking them to the hospital.
The computers were purchased through the telethon at the Childrens Hos- pital.
Both teachers research different illnesses to have an i^a of what the students are experiencing, Ms. Close said. She is especially interest^ in cancer patients and their needs and currently serves on a subcommittee of the Cancer Society.
Ms. Biehn is concerned with head-injured children and has attended several conferences relating to that subject.
Im very much in favor of it, said John Leich, a guidance couselor at J.H. Rose Hii School. Last year, A Rose student was involved in the iwogram and they were very, very cooperative. The quality of instruction was pretty good, he said. She was not that far behind when she returned to Rose.
The home school is also briefed on what to expect from returning children, Ms. Biehn said. For example, personalities sometimes change when a person has experienced a brain tumor.
That takes a lot of work and a lot of emotional energy because we try to pave the way for everybody, she said.
Students are taught at bedside and in one of the two classrooms, which are located in the therapy department and on the pediatric floor.
About 450 students have been taught in the school since it began, Ms. Close said. We serve 29 counties in eastern North Carolina. In 1986,24 of the 29 counties were served.
In 1984, student enrollment in the hospital school increased, Ms. Close said. To aid the teachers in handling the load, other certified teachers have volun
teered to teach children to ingtheday.
increase the amount of time they were seen dur-
One student has graduated from the hospital school with a General Equivalency Diploma.
The school is funded through a special grant from the state Department of Public Instruction and is administered by the Pitt County schools. It is accredited by the department and teachers are certified in early childhood, secondary education and special education.
Information on the students is confidential, Ms. Biehn said. Sometimes we try to know only what we need to know about the situation.
The program office is located in the department of occupational therapy at PCMH.
CHANGING SEATS Barbara Close and Erik Whitehurst work as a team to get Erik out of his wheelchair into a desk tor class. Erik is a fourth-grade student from New Bern.
Text by Cherie Evans Photos by CliH Hollis
SCHOOLS IN Roseanna Biehn works with Kevin Jones on mathematical skills with the computer. Kevin,
a patient at PCMH, is an llth-grade student from Sharpsburg.
MAKING ROUNDS Barbara Close walks the long hall that separates PCMH from its department of occupational therapy to meet with her students on the pediatric floor. She teaches kindergarten through sixth-graders.
Couple Marries Saturday
MRS. WARREN
Elizabeth Ellen McConnell and Steven Ray Warren were married in Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church Saturday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Malloy Owen performed the doublering ceremony.
m of wedding music was
^ by Ruth Moscop, harpist,
Mark Ganzor, organist, and Joseph % Tatzauer, violinist.
The bride, given in marriage by her parents, is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert William McConnell of Greenville. Parents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Ray Warren of Canton.
The bride wore a formal gown of silk organza designed with a portrait neckline. The gowns long fitted sleeves and bodice were embellished with re-embroidered alencon lace and seed pearls. The fitted waistline spilled into a full circular skirt and chapel-Iength train. The triple-tiered skirt was enhanced with satin borders and alencon lace medallions. Her chapel-Iength veil of silk illusion, re-embroidered with alencon lace and seed pearls, fell from a Juliet cap
of alencon lace. The bride carried a white cascade of dendrobium orchids, phalaenopsis orchids accented with freesia and ivy.
The maid of honor was Laura C. McConnell, sister of the bride, of Goldsboro. The matron of honor was Kathryn M. Greven, sister of the bride, of Philadelphia. Bridesmaids were Susan D. McConnell, sister of the bride, of Chapel Hill, Susie Gibson, sister of the bridegroom of Canton, Beth Bryan of Asheville and Marjorie Rowe of Charlotte.
The attendants wore long sleeve blouses of linen and embroidered lace with a fitted waist. A lace peplum fell over a formal length skirt of pastel plaid. Each carried a bouquet of banskia protea, sonia roses, gerberas and blooming myrtle with foliage.
Flower girls were Margaret A. Greven, niece of the bride, and Haley Gibson, niece of the bridegroom. Tliey wore white organza dresses designed with ruffles at the sleeves and three-tiered skirts edged with English lace. Each carried a hoOp of
white satin, garlands of ivy and an accent of sonia roses.
The father of the bridegroom was best man and ushers were Robert B. Long of Asheville, Ried H. Jones of Canton, James Nehf of Washington, D.C., John Ott of Durham, Todd Bailey of Burnsville, and Craig Greven, brother-in-law of the bride, of Philadelphia.
parents of'^e bride at the Greenville Countiyr Club. Dr. and Mrs. David Stevens and Judge and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts greeted guests. Tina Salleby presided at the guest register. A jazz quartet entertained guests. The bridal couple were bid farewell with balloons and bird seed.
A rehearsal dinner was hosted by parents of the bridegroom.
Prenuptial parties honoring the couple included a shower, wine and cheese party, bridesmaid luncheon and groomsmens golf luncheon.
After a wedding trip to Barbados, the couple will make their home in Asheville, where both are practicing attorneys in private law firms.
Charities Go Begging In Japan
By MAGGIE JACKSON - Associated Press Writer : TOKYO (AP) - Good causes often fre poorly in Japan, one of the worlds wealthiest countries.
Although contributions to charity are growing, officials and experts say Japan still lags far behind other well-off nations.
Theres been a lot of catching up in a relatively short time, said David J. Exley, who ran the United Nations Childrens Fund (UNICEF) office in Japan until his retirement in April. But Japan has a long way to go and a lot more catching up to do. Last year, the Community Chest, Japans largest charity, raised $144 million, or about 6 percent of the amount raised by its U.S. counterpart, the United Way, officials said. Japans non-governmental per-capita aid to developing countries ranked 16th in the world in 1985.
Fund-raisers say increased involvement by the news media and some religions is a hopeful sign, and international pressure on Japan to assume a leadership role befitting its wealth will help their causes.
Although their nation has grown affluent in recent decades, many Japanese still need help. Charity officials say the decline of the tradition of the extended family, in which every individual had a place, has left many elderly people and single-parent households in need.
Charities organize home delivery of meals, home care for the elderly, blood donation drives and programs to combat juvenile deliquency, among other activities.
The fund-raisers say, however, they expect historical and cultural (stacles to hinder their work for years to come.
At all levels, Japanese culture teaches that ones responsibility is to those inside ones group, an attitude that often leads to a lack of concern for outsiders.
In terms of personal generosity, Japanese are second to none, said Exley* But sometimes when it gets beyond that to we must do something to help, they dont really relate it to themselves.
The uchi-soto (inside-outside) complex, coupled with the island nations long isolation, makes awareness of overseas needs particularly low, said Osamu Muro, a university professor and expert on Third World non-governmental aid.
He and others also point to other obstacles:
-Religions do not emphasize formal charity work. Buddhism teaches a doctrine of helping others but usually does not initiate formal organized care itself. Shintoism, a fluid set of beliefs, also does not create such vehicles of aid.
A disbelief in Japans wealth. Only recently have the Japanese begun ... to accept the reality that they are not so poor as they used to believe, said Muro.
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-A belief that the government must care for its citizens, a legacy of 17th-century paternalistic regimes deepened by the welfare-state clauses of the post-World War II constitution.
Not only do many Japanese believe the government alone should fund social work, but the Community Chest lacks the corporate or employee support that fuels the United Way in the United States, said Yoshihisa Shimizu, the Community Chests chief of general affairs.
Although Japanese companies provide generous benefits for employees, they have no tradition of making charitable donations, fund-raiserslay.
Raising money for projects overseas is even more of a battle, said Masako Hoshino, director of the Japan International Volunteer Center, a kind of private Peace Corps.
We always face big difficulties in getting funding - we dont know what to do, said Ms. Hoshino.
Last year, she said, the centers third-largest donation came from Band Aid, the British-based charity started by rock star Bob Geldof. Isnt it strange - a British organization donating to a Japanese group?
An estimated 250 non-governmental groups raised $101 million for
overseas aid in 1985, the Foreign Ministry reports.
Although the figure more than doubled that year. Muro attributed this to short-lived interest in the African famine.
We are very much backward in our national capacity to raise money for overseas aid, he said.
One of Japans largest donors is said to be controversial 87-year-old tycoon Ryoichi Sasakawa, who made millions on legalized gambling on motorboat racing.
Officials of his Japan Shipbuilding Industry Foundation say his various charitable foundations gave away $29 million last year overseas and $650 million in Japan.
While Muro and others praise Sasakawas work, they say the figures cannot be verified, and some aid groups have refused to accept Sasakawa foundation money because of the gambling connection.
Still, fund-raisers find hope in the growing involvement of the media and new Buddhist sects.
Japanese newspapers publicize charity campaigns and television networks devote programs to developing countries, such as a half-hour mid^y program on the Philippines aired last year by Fuji Television Network. The network said 4 million Japanese watched.''
Some Buddhist sects, called new religions because th^ date from the 19th and 20th centuries, also have begun to raise funds. The most active is believed to be the 6-million-member Rissho Kosei-kai, largest single donor to UNICEF in Japan.
EARLY DENTAL VISITS FOR KIDS URGED
CHICAGO (AP) - The ideal time to take a child for the first dental visit is when the child is an infant, reports a study on the Infant Oral Health Program at the University of Iowa, which was started in 1984.
The study, published in the Journal of Pediatric Dentistry, strongly supports the recommendations from the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry that the child should see a dentist by the age of 1 and that even children as young as 6 months can benefit from dental care.
A major finding of the program, directed by pediatric dentist Dr. Stephen J. Goepferd, was that about half of the children seen were at risk for developing nursing bottle caries caused by using bottles filled with milk, juice or soda as pacifiers or for bedtime or naptime. DeCay of the primary teeth can lead to problems in permanent teeth, the report notes.
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Mss Steed, Mr. Taylor Are Married
ThePaily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September20,1987 (J.3
Jamie Suzanne Steed and John Carlton Taylor Jr, both of Greenville, were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in a double-ring ceremony.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Caswell Shaw in St.
MRS. TAYLOR
Births
James United Methodist Church.
The bride is the daughter of Audrey Gaylor Steed of Ayden and the late James Carlyle Steed. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Carlton Taylor of Greenville.
Music for the ceremony was presented by Francis Cain, organist, and Susan Pair, vocalist.
Given in marriage by her mother and escorted by her uncle, Glenn Gaylor, the bride wore her mothers wedding gown. The ivory satin ca-thedral-length gown featured an off-the-shoulder effect with an illusion yoke trimmed in hand-sewn seed pearls. The peplum waist accented the fitted bodice. Her headpiece was a halo of silk rosebuds accented with pearl sprays and a fingertrip illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of peach roses, stephanotis, alstromeria and babys breath.
The maid of honor was Marcia Caison of Greenville. Bridesmaids were Jan Andrews of Wilson, sister of the bride; Marcia Dick of Chicago; Kim Bunn of Greenville, sister of the bridegroom, and Catherine Royal of Wilmington, cousin of the bride. Each attendant wore a tea-length skirt of teal cotton moire with an ivory linen blouse. The outfits were complemented by peach moire
cummerbunds. Each carried a nosegay of peach roses, purple statis, stephanotis and babys breath.
The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were I^u Collie of Raleigh, Cleve Branch, George Johnson, John Finch, Pete Harrell and Donnie Bunn, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, all of Greenville.
The mother of the bride wore a lavender chiffon tea-length dress. The mother of the bridegroom wore a tea-length gown of mocha chiffon over taffeta with an ivory accent bow. Each wore an ivory rose corsage.
The wedding was directed by Christina Drye.
comptroller for Coastal Leasing Corporation of Greenville.
After a wedding trip to California, the couple will live in Greenyille.
Quilter's Guild Meets Tuesday
The Greenville Quilters Guild will
meet Tuesday at 12:30 p.m. at the ribi
A reception followed the ceremony at the Brook Valley Country Club. Music was provided by Mrs. John Moskop, harpist. A rehearsal dinner
hosted by the bridegrooms parents Country
Anderson Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Keith Anderson, Winterville, a daughter, Laura Kelli, on Sept. 1, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Boyd
Born to Mr. and Mrs. David Lee
Boyd, 213 Shady Knoll, a son, David Lee Jr., on Sept. 1,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
McLawhorn Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Lyn McLawhorn, Rustic Ridge, a daughter, Jessica Lauren, on Sept. 2,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
County Memorial Hospital.
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was held at the Brook Valley I Club, also. A dance hosted by friends of the bridegrooms parents following the dinner. A bridesmaids luncheon was held at the Colonial Inn in Farmville, given by the brides aunts, Hannah Gaylor and Melba Stroh and her cousin, Catherine Gaylor. Several showers and parties prior to the wedding honored the couple.
The bride is a graduate of East Carolina University and is employed as a buyer and designer at 'himer Tolson Furniture Company in New Bern. The bridegroom, also a graduate of East Carolina University, is
Community Building. Crib quilts will be displayed.
Members have made the quilts which will be given to the Ronald McDonald House.
Color selection and combinations will be studied this year. A discussion on the use of the color wheel is planned for Tuesday.
Zelda Fasciano is the new guild president and Kay Clemens is the vice president.
^ou
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We cater weddings, receptions, dinner parties or any special occasion. Well work with you to make that day extra special! Call for more information:
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Fonville
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Adolphous Fonville, Washington, N.C., a daughter, Crystal Daniela, on Sept. 2,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Williams
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Water Melvin Williams Jr., Bethel, a son, Walter Melvin III, on Sept. 2, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Cannon
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Felton Gray Cannon Jr., Ayden, a daughter, Crystalin Ann, on Sept. 3,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Waters
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Ray Waters Jr., Pinetown, a son, Allen Michael, on Sept. 3, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Martinez
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Martinez, Farmville, a son, Waylon Hugo, on Sept. 3,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Tate
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Andrew Tate, Belhaven, a son, Nicholas
Michael, on Sept. 3, 1987, in Pitt riall
Bjorkman Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Randal Bjorkman, 1305-A E. Second St., a son, John David, on Sept. 3,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Manning
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wayne Manning, Washington, N.C., a son, Donald Wayne, on Sept. 4,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Carolina aast mall graanvllle
ammam
mmmiKxsoai
TOttcmA ism
ELIZABETH TAYLOR'S "PASSION": FIERY & PROVOCATIVE AS THE WOMAN HERSELF!
........
Shop Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through^turday 9 p.m.,
Sunday 1:30 p.m. 'til 5:30 p.m. - Phone 756 B E L K (756-2355)
aaMiiMiU
sm
Wedding Vows Performed Saturday
BETHEL Laura Eve Harward and Ellis Jennings Bedsworth Jr 'both of Greenville, were married Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Bethel United Methodist Church.
The Rev. Ellis Jennings Bedsworth father of the bridegroom, and Earl Dulaney conducted the doublering ceremony.
Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ralph Harward Jr. of Hubert, the briae was given in marriage by her father.
The bride wore a formal gown of bridal satin designed with a V-neckline. The neckline and bodice were trimmed in schiffli lace adorned with pearls and iridescent sequins. The lower portion of the leg omutton sleeves were of English net overlay with matching lace. Her full skirt was attached to a basque bodice
and extended to a chapel train bordered in scalloped schiffli lace. The skirt front and train featured matching medallions of lace. She chose a triple-tiered chapel veil with embroidery and pearls, attached to a lace band. The bride carried a cascading bouquet of white, burgan-dy and mauve roses, stephanotis and seed pearls accented with babys breath.
Penny Harward of Cary was matron of honor for her sister-in-law and Melissa Ward was maid of honor. Cynthia Marks, Mary-Jo Harward and Karen Harward, all sisters of the
batticut necks, V-back and leg omutton sleeves. The dropped torsos had inverted waistlines and full skirts.
Best man was Ed Hemingway. Ushers included Phillip Harward and Malcolm Harward, brothers of the bride, along with Eddy Hemingway, Bill Branch, Ken Perry, Tommy Corbett, Charles Tripp and Boyce Johnson.
Organist was Gerald Herring and soloists were Phillip Evancho and Susan Carson.
The reception was held in the fellowship hall following the ceremo-
and Susan Tripp, cousin of the bridegroom.
The bride attended East Carolina University and manages a Greenville Burger King, while the bridegroom is a N.C. Wesleyan College graduate and is employed with Hardware Specialties of Greenville.
After a wedding trip to Cancn, Mexico, the couple will reside in Greenville.
ny.
. .. , .... o. A rehearsal dinner was given by
bride along with Anna Winn the bridegrooms parents at the
Matel Perry, Leslie I^ne, and Deb- sheraton-Greenville, and a brides-
bie Hemingway were bridesmaids. ^^s given Friday
They wore tea length dresses of afternoon at the Sheraton by Lou
daphne satin. The bodices featured Etheridge, aunt of the bridegroom.
r
Vacation Slides Are Last Weapon
On PBS the other day, I watched in fascination as a black widow spider carefully wove her web of death. Patiently she awaited her victim... a fly ... who fought to get out of the trap. And then the horror of what he had done hit him.
I have seen that look of desperation on-a human face on one occasion. That was when I returned from vacation and a friend asked me, Did you tale any pictures?
After she said it, that helpless look capie over her face as she realized she had fallen into the ultimate trap ... the quintessential web from which there was no return.
She should have realized that p^ pie who return from vacation with 700 slides have no compassion or mercy for the terminally stupid! She shuld have quit while she was asking if I had a good flight or how was thq weather, but no, she had to ask if , I had taken any pictures. It served .her right.
h'apping an audience to show your vacation slides is tough these days. People are getting smarter and V smarter. It used to be they were : -.cufious about your travels and what you had seen. Not anymore. When ^our kids met us at the airport, we * saW, We had a terrific time. We got a [Mctiire of a panda bear who did the fox trot, a sunset over Hong Kong Lite magazine would kill for and a shot of your father eating an eel on a cracker.
There was a time when theyd have said, Boy, are you lucky. Maybe well see all of that one cbiy, and bingo, wed drag them to a darkened room and they were ours. They have learned to choose their words cairefullv Got your claim checks for the luggage?
Slides have become the ultimate weapon. You could empty the Super-dome in 13 seconds with 700 slides. You could clear every major freeway
in; Los Angeles at rush hour with 700 slicks. You could .scare straight .every teenager in America just by : threatening to set up the projector for , the Smoky Mountains vacation
, - where everyone is dressed in the
: CHILDHOOD ASTHMA
DENVER (AP) - Childhood asthma can be much more serious than many people think.
Nearly 1,500 children in the United States die from the chronic disease each year and the death rate is on the rise, according to medical experts at the National Jewish Center for Immunology and Respiratory Medicine
, >1 I
I The experts say children who have trouble adjusting to the disease are the most libly to die from an asthma attack. These children fr^uently:
- Have emotional disturbances, 'depressions and-or family problems;
^ Disregard their symptoms;
, Use their asthma to manipulate - others.
> Doctors advise that parents of asthmatic children with such pro--blems, or demonstrating such ''behavior, should seek medical and psychological evaluation and treatment for their children.
'Caiieo^* Square
Quilt Shop 80S S. Evans St.
Miss The First Quilt Class?
Its not too late to join us. Come Join the fun Monday, September 21st, 10*12.
ivening Quilting Classes Starting Tues., Sept. 22nd 7-9 pm
For Furthor Information
.call 758*4317.^
At Wits End
Erma Bombeck
same clothes for 300 slides because you took all the pictures on the last day.
Locking people into a small, dark room and showing them out-of-focus pictures of the Grand Canyon taken through the windshield of a moving car with the wrong speed film at sunset while you explain what your setting was and how if you look in the lower left-hand corner you can see the rear end of a ground squirrel running for cover just doesnt cut it anymore.
I looked at my friend as she fought to remain calm in her trapped predicament. So, when can you come to see the slides? I asked.
I never knew you could be so ruthless,she said.
Dont grovel, I said. What do you expect mtodo?
Eat me! Please! she begged.
MRS. BEDSWORTH
The American Cancer Society presents Horizon 87 - Passport To Fashion A Contemporary Show
sponsored by
Carolina east mall
FRiDAY, SEPTEMBER 25,1987 8:00 P.M. BRODY BUILDiNG, ECU MED SCHOOL
Tickets: Patron: $25* Gen. Admission: $15
Telephone: 756-0262 752-2574
INCLUDES RESERVED SEATING AND RECEPTION
Miss Dixon, Lt. Price Exchange Vows
The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 20,1987 C-5
Mary Elizabeth Dixon of Ayden and Lt. Carl Edward Price of Lenoir were united in marriage Saturday in
MRS. PRICE
Meeting Place
MONDAY 9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at South GreenviUe Recreation Center
10:00 a.m. Pitt Counfy Board (rf Commissioners meet in the Pitt County Office Building.
12 Noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls EpisccHoal Church 12 Noon ntt County Board of Social Services meets in Three Steers Restaurant, Memorial Drive.
12 NoonGreenville Rotary Club meets at Rotary Building 12:30 p.m. Kiwanis of Greenville-
Universi^ Gub meets at Holiday Inn
5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Holiday Inn 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Executive Committee of the Pitt County Branch NAACP meets at 103 Hudson St.
7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community
7:00 p.m. - Sweet Adelines, Eastern
Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Churra.
8:00 p.m. Withla Council. Degree of Pocaliontas, meets at Rotary Club
mous meets at AA Builctog, Farmvi Highway
8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anon; discussion meeting at St. Pa' Church
6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets
a 4 p.m. ceremony in St. Pauls Episcopal Church.
The bride is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. Elliott Dixon of Ayden. The bridegroom is the son of Una Dell Price of Lenoir and Fate Price of Granite Falls.
The double-ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Lawrence P. Houston Jr. and music was provided by Dr. Robert Irwin, organist; Jeff Adkins, vocalist, and JoAnn Bath and Pam Kelly, violinists. The ceremony was direct^ by Kimberly Dale.
p.m.
meets at St. Peters Catholic Church.
7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shra Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. The Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Group meets at Saint James MeUmdist Church, Sixth Street.
8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step
meeting at First Presbyterian Church, 1, Elm Street
Harvey-Webbroom,
8:00 p.m. - Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway
8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting, St. Pauls Episcopal Church, 401E. Fourth St.
TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Golden Corral 6:30 p.m. East Carolina chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors will
Painting and Decorating Contractors will meet at Kornegay Paint and Wallpaper, 519 N. Church St., Rocky Mount
8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anony- ~ -----rifle
Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a floor length gown with a cathedral train of traditional white bridal satin with re-embroidered alencon lace encrustd with seed pearls and sequins. The fitted bodice featured a sabrina neckline, long tapered sleeves and torso waist. Alencon lace embellished with sequins and seed pearls appliqued the bodice, sleeves and outlined the deep V-back. A pyramid of re-embroidered alencon lace etched with seed pearls adorned the front of the skirt en^ng with a scallped lace hemline. Beaded alencon lace motifs cascaded from the waist to the
8:00 p.m. Pitt County Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-ut Church. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1982
WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Senior Center 9:30 a.m. Joy of LiviM. an m-terdenominational womens Bible study, meets in Greenville Bible Church.
10:00 a m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Gub Noon Overeaters Anonymous meets at Walter B. Jones Rehabilitation Center
1:30 p.m. Duplicate bri^e meets at Senior Center
7:00 p.m. Greenville/Pitt County Youth ftuncil meets at the Greenville
The Complete Home Cleaning System
SALES & SERVICE
756-9812
Under New Management
hemline of ie cathedral train with scallped beaded alencon bordering the hemline of the train. The bride chose a waltz length layered veil of illusion with scalloped pearled edge border accented with scattered alencon lace motifs flowing from a lace cap. She carried a cascading bouquet of white bridal roses and lilies of the valley.
Kathryn Dixon of Knoxville, Term., served as her sisters maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Tammy Price of Lenoir, sister of the bridegroom, Susan Beck of Greensboro, Debra Branson of Cary, Renee Watson of Washington, D.C., and Nicole Berberat of Geneva, Switzerland.
The maid of honor and bridesmaids wore jade green tea length gowns of raschel lace over satin. The scoo^ necklines were edged in satin piping and the sleeves were gathered to an elbow length. The V-yoke extended to a fitted bodice and front and back basque waist, which fell into a full skirt. The waistlines were accented with a bow. They carried bouquets of pink roses, pink carnations and pink lilies.
Jerry Price of Chapel Hill served hisbr
Recreation and Parks Department, Cedar Lane.
7:00 p.m. Greenville Toastmasters meet at Western Sizzlin. Dinner at 6 p.m.
7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut ^
8:00 p.m. John Ivey Smith Council No. 6600, Knights of Columbus, meets at St. Peters CaUiolic Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous open discussion meeting at St. Paul Episcopal
Chw^t* .... ..
8 00 p.m. - New Beginnmg Womens Alcoholic Anonymous meets at Saint Pauls Episcopal Church.
as his brothers best man and ushers were Christopher Tyndall of Rocky Mount, Tim Cooke of Lenoir, Joey
Osborne of Patterson and Jeff Taylor of Hickory.
The reception was held at the home of the brides parents. Guests were received by Mr, and Mrs. Richard Kaiser of Shreveport, La., aunt and uncle of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Watson of Greenville. Jacqueline Jones and Kim Dale presided at the guest register. The cake was served^ Mrs. Ray Kite, Laura Higginbotham and Mrs. Bemie Tyndall.
A bridesmaids luncheon was held Friday at the Colonial Inn in Farmville.
The rehearsal dinner was given by Mrs. Emil Kaiser, grandmother of the bride, at the Sheraton-Greenville. The dance immediately following was given by cousins of the bride.
The bridal couple was entertained at several showers, luncheons and dinner given by friends prior to the ceremony.
The bridegroom is a graduate of N.C. State University in technical education and is a lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force-intelligence in San Angelo, Texas. The bride is a graduate of Meredith College in music education.
After a wedding trip to the N.C. mountains, the couple will reside in San Angelo.
Betsy Drake Lewis
DECORATING TIPS
Dual purpose furniture is great for people who move around a lot or for people who simply like a change. A versatile harvest table is a good exampk. A harvest table is either oval or rectangular in shape with drop leaves. It serves nicely as a sofa table with both sides dropped; use one side up and it converts into a desk or work area; and with both sides open, it can easily be used as a dining table or dinette table.
It is always more interesting to mix different manufacturers of furniture. For example, one might have a harvest table from Southampton in mahogany with chairs from Century in malikite marble. The reason being so the Jones' next door wont have the identical dining room suit. This promotes individuality and lets a persons personality come through. Another example is a breakfast room table we have featured in our showroom. By using a Sherrill rosewood, gooseneck cocktail table with a 44 inch round top and placing a 25 inch, handpainted porcelain Jardinere (or Plante) inside the table base, the glass top is elevated exactly to proper table height. The result is a breakfast room table that is both beautiful and unique.
You can always look to Betsy Drake Interiors for furnishings that are unique and aeative. We invite you to visit our showroom often. Through September 30, we are having our fiscal year end inventory reduction sale with store wide savings up to 60%.
fietsy firake Interiors
425 Greenville Boulevard (919) 756-9111
SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL IS ABOUT TO HAPPEN
THURSDAY :30 p.m. - Jaycees meet at Rotary Uding
>:30 p.m. - Exchange Gub meets :00 p.m. Greenville Board of Ad-tment meets in Greenville City Council ambers.
- ' <' ' '
*
Sii
iliP
Fiscal Year End Clearance Sale
ear
(Thru September Only)
if-:
ENTIRE STOCK
OF FURNITURE, RUGS AND ACCESSORIES
Off
Over 200 Recliners In Stock.................... 1/2 Price
All Oriental & Dhurrie Rugs In Stock........... 1 /2 Price
All Kingsdown Bedding In Stock....................55 Off
All Sofas & Sectionals In Stock................40"60 Off
All Dining Room & Bedroom Suites In Stock.. 40-60ofl
All Lamps, Tables, Pictures, Mirrors & Accessories... 1/2 Price
(GET A TASTE OF THE GOOD LIFE)
MASTERCARD & VISA ACCEPTED FINANCING AVAILABLE
Completa Range of Interior Design Services both Residential and Commercial.
425 Greenville Blvd. 756-9111 Open Mon.-Frl. 10 to 6, Sat. 10 to 5
Engagements Announced
HELEN RUTH HARDY - is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hardy Sr. of Route 3, Greenville, who announce her engagement to William Jeffrey Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. O.D. Knight of Route 1, Bethel. An Oct. 24 wading is planned.
DAISY GRAY PAYTON - is the daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Charlie Payton of Winterville, who announce her engagement to William Forbes, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Lindsey Leroy Forbes. A Dec. 25 wedding is being planned.
CATHERINE LOUISE LILLEY -is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Lilley of Hubert, who announce her engagement to Larry D. Hinsley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Hinsley of Austin, Texas. An Oct. 17 wedding is planned.
756-1058 919 A Red Banks Road
Open Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6, Thursday 10 to 9
Couple Marries Friday Evening
Couple Renews Vows Saturday Afternoon
Rita Mary Saldanha and Denis Charles Lanrivee were united in marriage Friday evening at 7 oclock. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Revs. Henry Maddeo, Michael Clay and Xavier Hayes in St. Gabriels Catholic Church.
Parents of the bridal couple are Lt. Col. and Mrs. Louis Sadanha of Greenville and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Larrivee of Lenox Dale, Mass.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. Judelyne Menzies of Columbia, Mo., was honor attendant for her sister. Christalene Saldanha of Greenville, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid.
Marc Larrivee of Ohio, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Joseph Saldanha of Greenville, brother of the bride, Robert Larrivee and John Larrivee of Boston, Mass., brothers of the bridegroom.
Selina Forbes was organist and Ruth Moskop played the harp.
A reception was held in the Church Hall.
The bride is an associate professor in the East Carolina University ^hool of Medicine. The bridegroom is assistant professor at Cornell Medical School.
Perry Family Creates College Memorial Fund
Cardonia Dixon Lewis and William Mitchell Lewis renewed their wedding vows Saturday at 2 p.m. in Holy Trinity Church. The Rev. Joe Dixon conducted the double-ring ceremony at 2 oclock in the afternoon.
The bride is the daughter of Ethel Dixon of Greenville and the late Edward Dixon. The bridegroom is the son of Lula Lewis of Greenville and James Thomas Lewis of Washington, D.C.
Tamara Rouse performed a selection of organ music for the ceremony, which was directed by Lenell Miller. Amy Brown was soloist.
Sheila Wright of Cove City was the brides honor attendant. The bridesmaids were Purdie Brown of Cove City, Cornell Hussey of Snow Hill, Patricia Cooper of Winterville,
Births
GAFFNEY, S.C.-The Blanche Manning Perry Memorial Fund has been created at Limestone College by the family of Gaylord Perry to honor Mrs. Perry and assist the college with the renovation of Winnie Davis Hall.
Winnie Davis Hall, one of Limestones noted landmarks, is named for the daughter of Jefferson Davis, )resident of the Confederacy. The lall was originally built to house the colleges School of History and to serve as a re^itory of Civil War documents and artifacts. It has not been used since 1977.
The Perry family decided to stimulate interest in and contribute to the restoration of Winnie Davis Hall because of Mrs. Perrys interest in the building.
This decision by the family is especially appropriate for honoring Blanche Perry, said Dr. Fred Bassett, vice president for resource development. She truly loved Winnie Davis Hall and had a great interest in books and history.
The name of the building, which is on the National Register, will not change. The college will honor Mrs. Perry when the building is renovated and reoccupied.
A standing committee will be
created by members of the Perry family to oversee the fund and to assist in raising funds for this project.
Friends wishing to contribute to the fund are asked to send checks made payable to the Blanche Manning Perry Memorial Fund, Limestone College Development Office, 1115 College Drive, Gaffney, S.C. 29340.
ULTRASOUND
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - Ultrasound has been used for everything from detecting body organs to cleaning dirt-encrusted tools.
Now, ultrasound technology is being developed to produce a microscope that sees with sound instead of light. R.J. Dwayne Miller of the University of Rochester says he is investigating how ultrasound can create images of individual atoms.
Since ultrasonic waves are much shorter than those of light, an ultrasound microscope would offer a better examination of the surface of objects. One use may be in the production of computer chips, where surfaces must meet exacting standards.
Hawkins
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel OConnor Hawkins, Tarboro, a son, Joseph Lee, on Sept. 4,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Morgan
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Carl Morgan, Bethel, a son, Gregory Carl, on Sept. 4,1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Smith
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wayne Smith, Grifton, a daughter, Alicia Ann, on Sept. 4, 1987, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Stoddard
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eric R. Stoddard, 107 Lakewood Drive, a son, Andrew Eric, on Sept. 9,1987, in Craven County Hospital, New Bern.
Wedding
Invitation
Sybil Delories Jones and Marvin Shackelford request the honor of your presence at their marriage Sept. 26 at 5 p.m. at 503 Sunnylane Drive, Ayden. A reception will follow the ceremony.
SOMETHING SPECIAL FOR FALL 87
Something special is Indeed waiting for you at Brody's with beautiful shoes by Allure.
A. This eye catching pump sparked by metal tip for new freshness. Olive, Camel, Black.
B. Catch the great feeling in this soft flat with snake vamp. Taupe, Black
^ j:'
. I V
Marilyn Harper of Kinston, Katrina Dixon and Shontia Dixon, both nieces of the bride of Greenville, and Kimberly Dixon and Christy Dixon, nieces of the bridegroom from Greenville. The flower girl was Alana Miller.
The best man was Jessie Wright of Cove City. Ushers included Elder Levy Brown of CoveCity, Willie Hussey of Snow Hill, Elder Thaddeus Koonce and Johnny R. Harper, both of Kinston. &
Samaria Wright of Cove City was miniature bride and Exsabia Dixon, son of the bride and groom, was miniature bridegroom.
A reception was held immediately following the wedding in the church reception hall.
After a trip to Anniston, Ala., the couple will live in Grifton. The bride, a graduate of D.H. Conley and Lenoir Community College, is employed by Our Homes Inc. A graduate of J.H. Rose High School, the bridegroom is manager of Stride Rite of Greenville.
'Teautv Tips*
< By Mwf McLairiMrn
Fall Dresses
Jewelry to Enhance Your Outfit!
G .Jc)GA ^0/tbes
< Oily skin benefits
< from e weekly ^ mesk to open end cleense pores.
Just e little greyr Disguise it with highlighting. Use e red tint (for brunettes) or gold (for blond or light brown heir).
Consult with our coloring experts to choose the right shade for you.
Unisex Ltd.
2510 S. Charlos Blvd.
Now Bern Hwy. (jusi pim rn* pii*i
756-3705
Tanning Beds
Openiiig MoiHlayr Seplenber 21
Fitness Finesse Center
''The No-Sweat Exercise"
Let modem machines meit mches awoy!
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Open Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.-9:00 p.m.
Saturday 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m.
By appointment or walk in!
214 Arlington Blvd., Suite A Greenville, N.C. 355-3181
BOUCLE' CARDIGAN
32.98
Shawl collar cordlgon with two patch pock.lt. P.rKl lor any n.w loll outlil! R.g. $44.00.
PERSONAL II COORDINATES
SAVE 33Vs%
Bwiutilul j.w.l Ion. group In poly/royon irilto-la 0 grMi Irantilional lobric.
PERSONAL II HABERDASHERY
SAVE 20%
Eoty car. polyMlw in ponlt. jock.lt and tklrlt with coordinoling bloul.t and twMl.rt.
GOTHAM II TURTLENECKS
11.98
GtmI lor loll loy.rlng to odd a touch of color to any ouflll. Poly/collon R.g. $18.00.
LEVI'S BENDOVERS
17.98 and ^19.99
Choot. from 100% poly.tiM' gobordln. or poly/cotton twill in grmil foil colorti R.g. $33 00 and $3S.OO.
CHALLIS SKIRTS
29.98
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TWILL PANTS GROUP
23.99
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FIRE ISLANDER WOMAN
SAVE 25%
Royal blu. and block poly/rovon ihonlung co-ordinol. group. Accwilod wilk bMutiful prinlt in rayon raill*.
FALL COUNTERPARTS II
SAVE 25%
Exc.ll.nt Iwo piK. drMtIng group In trontl-lionol prim.
KORET KORATRON
SAVE 30%
Foil lothlont in yMr 'round Korotron in mocha, turquoit. and d.tmt rot*.
M l. COLLECTIBLES
SAVE 25%
Cholllt jackalt and |.r.y two plM. drmtlng.
FALL FASHION SWEATERS
17.98
Cop tiMv. T-body group In toll loll colort p^Mt iof tuilt. R.g. $33.00.
CHEZ TRANSITIONAL FLOAT
49 98
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59.98
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34.98
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109.98
Two Iwrillc tlylM. tingl. or doubl. brootlMl with coordinoling plaid tlrlpw. Rag. $1204)0.
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269.98
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89.98
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FULL LENGTH RABBIT COATS
199.98
Elagont lull-tkin Frmch robbll. Mandarin col-lor: culfl tiMva. Charcoal or block. Rog. 1240.00. ^
SILK LOOK COATS
99.98
<'' RU'H llnort in $?40 00 P*"PO** 001. R#0-
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79.98
with knit coptl Acrylic bland Inlortlo obalrocl I In coxy and fmhionoblo tlyling. Rog.
LILYEHE BRAS
SAVE 20%
Thra. grMi "Mlnlmliw" ttylw. Sliat 40 to 44. C to 00, on. ol our b<Mt lull-llgur. bra mokmtl
Footsteps In Sands Of Time
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sund^, September 20,1987 (>7
Show Some Have Tripped
DEAR ABBY: I am enclosing several quotes from famous people. You may want to pass these along to your readers. I clipped this from The Arizona Republic in Phoenix. If you run this in your column, perha[ it might make some of us feel we are not all that stupid. Thank you. -JOHN NESBIT, PHOENIX
DEAR JOHN: We can all use a little reassurance. These quotes point up the fact that what appears sensible at the time can be ludicrous later. For example:
- Everything that can be invented has already been invented. - Charles H. Duell, Director of U.S. Patent Office, 1899
- Who the hell wants to hear actors TALK? - Harry M. Warner, Warner Bros., 1927
- Sensible and responsible women do not want to vote. Grover Cleveland, 1905
- There is no likelihood man can ever tap the power of the atom. Robert Millikan, Nobel Prize in Physics, 1923
Dear Abby -
Abigail Van Buren
Kelvin, President, Royal Society, 1895
- Ruth made a big mistake when he gave up pitching. Tris ker, 1921
Heavier-than-air flying . - Lord
machines are impossible.
DEAR ABBY: Please answer this in your column because I am sure I am not the only one who doesnt know. Excuse my ignorance, but what is a round-robin letter? What does it contain? How is it started and kept in circulation? I am interested in starting one because our family is soscattei^.
My younger sisters and I come from a family that has never been close, and we are trying very hard to get to know our relatives more intimately.
Many thanks, and you may use my name. - JANEEN JORDAN, FULLERTON, CALIF.
DEAR JANEEN: Dont apologize.
Many others also asked. A round-robin letter is one that makes the rounds of a group with a common interest or a family who wants to keep in touch. To start one, write a newsy letter containing information about your family, then send it to another family member with instructions to add to it and send it to another family member, etc.
When the original letter has made its rounds, the originator takes out his or her first letter, replaces it with a new letter, and another round begins. Of course, the round-robin letters should be kept, because they could be valuable historical souvenirs. (They could be photocopied so that all families could have copies.)
DEAR ABBY: My husband and I frequently encounter difficulty when we have guests to dinner at our home. Very often they stay until the wee hours of the morning (from 3 to 5 a.m.). We have to get up the next morning and get on with our lives.
How does one politely get guests to leave? - TIRED IN HIBBING, MINN.
Educator Hopes Card Will Be Big Help To Teen-Agers
By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - You may not be able to include everything an
adolescent needs to know about sex education on a laminated pocket card, but author Carole Marsh hopes the card would be enough to convince a teen-ager not to have sex or at least have it safely.
If we cant get them to read (books), then lets give them something 2 inches by 3 inches and see if we can get them to read this, said Ms. Marsh of Bath, N.C., who has written a series of 35 sex education materials for children, teachers and parents. Its just a good reminder.
One side of the card has Six Super Smart Sex Steps for the child who wants to say no; the second side has sex musts for protection against pregnancy and disease.
If you communicate to (fourth-, fifth- or sixth-graders) that waiting is really a good idea, theyll take that to heart, said Ms. Marsh, who has written childrens books for about 10 years. Well not have a lot of luck with teen-agers necessarily. It also encompasses the reality that some kids will be sexually involved.
In addition to the laminated card, the material includes books, parent and teacher guides, posters and newsletters. It is published by
Gallopade Publishing Group, which is run by Ms. Marsh and her husband, Bob Longmeyer, and publishes
only Ms. Marshs books.
Ms. Marsh said some of the material had been ordered by national bookstore chains. She has received inquiries on it from around the coun
try and has an international wholesaler.
It (sex education) is on peoples minds right now, Ms. Marsh said in a telephone interview. Theres a lot of interest around the world. So I wrote it with that in mind without any American prejudices in it.
Lois Chenault is an elementary school teacher in Bath who describes herself as conservative. But Ms. Chenault, who reviewed the material as a favor to Ms. Marsh, said she had been impressed by what she read.
She didnt preach, Ms. Chenault said, adding that Ms. Marsh teaches children how to say no and what to do when they say yes. Carole knows all kids are not going to say no, and those that dont ne^ to know what to do.
Her explanations are brief, not long, not drawn out this is the way it it is, these are the facts, Ms. Chenault said.
A set of Smart Sex Stuff workbooks, which include quizzes and games, has been prepared for use in the home or classroom. And three books have been esp^ially prepared for parents: Like a Virgin: How to Convince Your Child to Abstain from Sex; How to Get Your Kid Out of School - Without AIDS, a Disease or a Baby; and Could Your Child Die Laughing?: ADS and Todays Adolescents.
I dont mince any words, Ms. Marsh said. The facts are enough; you dont have to make the facts any scarier than they are. The one thing I really try to do ... is really cover a childs lifetime of sex. Most things for children about sex focus on ado-
d
lescent things that are so traumatic. They harp on dont get pregnant; now they harp on AIDS.
Like money, there will always be something to worry about. And sex is just the same way. Im hoping that wiU be a little bit reassuring. Thats just the facts of life. There are good things and bad things and that goes for sex too. Sex is a good thing; you dont want to scare kids to death.
For parents who have doubts, Ms. Marsh urges them in her introduction to tear out pages that disturb them. And althou^ some of the material is meant for children, she reminds parents that they can keep the books in their possession.
They can keep control of the books and show the parts they want to, she said. I definitely think the parents should be in control. If they object to something, tear the page out.
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DEAR TIRED: When you think its time to call it a night, stand, and pleasantly announce: Time certainly does fly when the company is good were going to turn in now so you nice people can go home. (Im serious.)
(For Abbys booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding, send a check or money order for |2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby. Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 447, Mount Morris, 111.61054.)
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Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Ray Skelton of Greenville, S.C., announce the engagement of their daughter, Amy Elizabeth, to Phillip Ray Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Glenn Cox of Greenville. The wedding is being planned for Nov. 21.
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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 20,1987
Museum Preserves Tribal, Settler History
BY RICHARD EVERETT Associated Press Writer
MONROVIA, Liberia (AP) - This West African country, founded by freed American slaves and known for its strong links to American lifestyles, is trying to rekindle interest in the traditional African cultures that existed before the settlers arrived.
A 19th-century building that once served as the seat of government for the slaves descendents now houses relics of tribes that have existed for centuries in this rainy, heavily forested coastal region.
The refurbished National Museum, which reopened this summer, will provide the link between the highly Americanized ways of the settlers descendants, known as Americo-Liberians, and the 16 traditional trib
al cultures with their colorful dances, richly dyed handmade cloths and elaborately carved masks.
The museum has had a rocky history since it was first created in 1962 by the late President William Tubman. It has had to com with a chronic lack of funds, public apathy, the loss of its first site to a modern bridge, an 11-year closure and serious water damage to its collection when a storm ripped the roof off the storage building.
However, Burdie Urey-Weeks has not allowed these problems to get her down since she took over as museum director in 1981. Her quiet voice belies the determination visible in her brown eyes, which flash behind large round eyeglasses.
Its a little shameful that the oldest independent republic in Africa
doesnt have an up-to-date museum, she said.
She oversaw the museums move from its first location on Providence Island, the original disembarkment point of the settlers, to its current home on the corner of Broad and Buchanan Streets in the heart of downtown Monrovia.
She was also responsible for bringing in Bill Seideman, a Fullbright scholar, as a consultant and persuading a debt-plagued government to provide about $150,000 to renovate the new site.
The primary function of the museum, beyond being a repository of national cultures, will be to educate Liberians about their past, she said.
Liberia has an iron-making tradition recognized by Europeans in the
FAMILY OF BARBERS Three generations of the Hall family are barbers at the Halls Barber Shop in Mauldin, S.C., which opened in 1938. From left are Roger,
Perry Lee, Bascombe, Donald Ray and Perry Lee, Jr. (AP Laserphoto by Fred RoUison)
Collectors Prize Painted Envelopes
By DOUG FISHER Associated Press Writer PIQUA, Ohio (AP) - Like the watercolor pictures she paints on envelopes, Judith N. Fogt wants to be one of a kind.
. Envelopes arent the medium most artists choose, but Mrs. Fogts clients arent ordinary art collectors. She caters to stamp experts who want to add something extra to their collections.
She makes cachets - envelopes on
certainly is an important part of mainstream stamp collecting, said Michael Laurence, editor and
publisher of Linns Stamp News in nearby Sidney. He said Mrs. Fogt
which are pasted stamps on their first day of issue, canceled with a
postmark relevant to the subject and -accompanied by the drawings which make tne envelopes unique.
.envelopes unique.
When I decided to become a cachet maker, I decided to become the best cachet maker ever, Mrs. Fogt said. She estimates the profession has about 200 practitioners.
In five years since she started making cachets, Mrs. Fogt estimates she has a backlog of 2,000 orders. She also has a regular column in First Days, the journal of the American First Day Cover Society.
Yet, she admits she didnt even know what stamp collectors were called when she got into the business.
The collection of cacheted covers
had ah-eady made a name for herself in the business.
Mrs. Fogt, 45, studied at the Dayton Art Institute and worked in commercial art until one day in 1982 when she saw a television program featuring Mike Weddle, a cachet maker from Columbus.
I said this was something I had to do with the rest of my life, she said.
Mrs. Fogt said she was surprised Weddle would help her get started in the business. He sent her some extra first-day envelopes so she could try her hand, and he took some of her early work to sell at the 1982 American First Day Cover Society convention.
Out of about 25 cachets, Weddle came back with two or three, she said. I thought, gee, I can survive, too, she said.
Mrs. Fogt said her career may have been fated, noting that the house she and her husband bought 18 years ago was built in 1847, the year
the first postage stamp was issued. 5. Fogt esti
Mrs. Fogt estimates she spends 40 hours a week drawing, plus 12 to 15
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16th century as being as highly developed as that of Birmingha
hours a week researching the subject of the stamp.
I do not count the research as work time, because I love it so much. Thats my hobby, she said.
Mrs. Fogt says she looks for unusual facts or connections she can illustrate.
For instance, she specializes in collecting stamps of naturalist John J. Audubon. Her research showed that he and Daniel Boone were friends, so one of her cachets pictures the two of them with a first-day Audubon stamp.
Mrs. Fogt says her most expensive cachets sell for up to $200, but the average price is $15 to $40. She produces about 30 a week, and says she invests as much as $1,000 a week in buying stamps and getting them canceled at appropriate post offices.
Some people get in, think theyre going to make big money, dont, and drop out, she said of the business.
Laurence said modem cachet collecting was started by George Linn, the founder of Linns Stamp News. After President Warren Harding died, Linn took envelopes with first-day Harding stamps, had them canceled in Marion, Hardings hometown, and then printed In Memoriam on the envelopes.
m.
Eng and, Seideman added.
Early examples of clay pottery and leather clothing from the region also show a high degree of technical skill.
He noted the difficulty of interesting people in an underdeveloped
country in their past, when present needs are so great.
People undergoing rapid social change are generally not interested in where theyre coming from; theyre usually more interestd in where theyre going, he said.
Schoolchildren who have seen some of the exhibits have shown more interest than adults, he said.
Theyre farther removed from their cultural heritage and aro thus more curious about it. Adults aTe too busy trying to get on with daily life, he said, adding this phenomenon was true even in industrialized countries.
Seideman said the refurbished museums focus on education adheres to Tubmans desire to make the museum a part of his unification policy, designed to bring together the Americo-Liberians and the indigenous peoples.
Tubman was the first president to try to raise the living standards and social status of the tribal people, who were considered uncivilized by the elite Americo-Liberian communities in the coastal settlements.
President Samuel Doe, a tribal Krahn who seized power from then-President William Tolbert in a bloody 1980 coup, did much to break the grip of the Americo-Liberians on the country by bringing many indigenous people into the government.
Urey-Weeks and Seideman see the museum as a center for positive interaction between Liberias social
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The museum has always promoted national unity, Urey-Weeks said.
The museums collection of tribal artifacts includes several hundred ceremonial masks, carved wooden statuettes, traditional chiefs costumes, iron tools, clay pottery, jewelry and musical instruments.
Also included in the collections are modern historical materials; several hundred photographs of Americo-Liberian families; 19th-century architecture, furniture and household articles of past Liberian presidents; and bookplate illustrations of Monrovia in the 1830s and 40s.
The three-story building chosen as the museums new site is a landmark in its own right. Built in 1862, the building once housed the governments Treasury Department, House of Representatives and Supreme Court.
The renovation began in 1984. Today, the freshly-painted white building with brick-red trim gleams in the foggy gloom of the rainy season.
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Farm Museum Is A Tar Heel's Dream
Trie Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.
Sunday, September 20,1987 C-Q
ByPAULNOWEU Associated Press Writer COOPERS GAP, N.C. (AP) - Bob Hipps is a man on a mission.
My only goal is to see this turned into a museum, he said, sipping coffee in the living room of the Polk County farmhouse that has been home to his family since 1842. But Im at the end of my rope.
After traveling around the world with the U.S. Navy, Hipps settled in New Jersey. But he never forgot the trips he made as a young boy to the farm in the foothills of the Appalachian Mountains.
It was one of the true highlights of my childhood, he said. I still have vivid images of the mules hooked up to the wagon in the fall and crushing soi^um into molasses.
T^e farm was last owned and operated by three brothers, Ragan, Theophilus and Hobart Jackson, and their sister, Frances. The three brothers have died and Frances was placed in a nursing home.
During a visit to North Carolina last fall, Hipps learned that the farm and its contents were going to be sold and the proceeds split among 11 heirs.
T felt like someone was trying to tear out my heart, he said. I decided it wasnt going to happen .
Hipps contacted an old college friend about investing in the land and turning it into a pheasant farm.
That was before I saw what the auctioneer was pulling out, he said. Nobody had any idea what was here. I doubt anyone in this century knew about some of the things the family saved.
To his amazement, there were momentos, letters, books and even shopping lists dating back to the 1840s and earlier.
It was like looking into a living time capsule, Hipps said. This place has been continually inhabited since 1842.
Hipps managed to raise enough money to stop the auction. He began driving down from New Jersey every weekend to work on the project.
The 1,500-mile weekend commute quickly became too much and Hipps sold everything and gave up his job to move to Overhome, the familys name for the farm nestled in the shadow of Wildcat Spur.
After sleeping in a tent for three months, Hipps obtained permission
from the estates heirs to move inside the farmhouse, where he sleeps on the pine floor at night and worb 20-hour days.
The 11 heirs agreed in February to sell the property to Hipps for $140,000, and hes now trying to raise the money.
With the help of friends and other interested parties, Hipps has been able to keep the farm and its contents together. But he says time is running out for Overhome.
Im not ready to admit defeat, he said. But I feel like Custer in the middle of the battle. If someone doesnt show up soon. Im going to lose.
Hipps wants to turn Overhome into a working museum that would depict life on a Southern subsistence farm.
Were not trying to save a farm. Were trying to save a heritage, he said as he 1^ a visitor on a tour of the farm. Other homesteads have been preserved, but they are really just the bare bones without the meat. We have the whole body.
Thats because tb Jacksons saved everything.
Inside the nine-room farmhouse that was built in this century to replace the original log cabin, Hipps found a grocery list and a black felt hat with a handwritten $1 receipt from 1857. He also found a paper doll family from 1895, an 1837 court summons for a man who owed a Jackson family member $20 and a notice for an 1859 school board election.
Theres also $80 in Confederate money, an 1873 letter from a family member who had gone to Kansas on a hunting trip, and about two dozen pairs of eyeglasses.
The detail of this place is incredible, Hipps said. Someone can walk into here and see how they lived, how they ate.
In the 16 barns, sheds and other outbuildings are more than 300 hand tools, most of them made in the farms blacksmith or wood shops. More than 1,000 bales of hay are stored in the loft and a ham is still hanging in the meathouse on a hook crafted from a hickory branch.
The Jacksons were conservative, religious people who knew how to survive on their own. If something broke or wore out, it was stored away until it could be used for some other piupose.
llie family finally wired the house for electricity in the early 1950s and burned 25-watt bulbs in the ceiling sockets. They paid the electric bill annually because they never went over the minimum. They had one electric radio and a windup phonograph. They never owned a television.
Hipps has something in common with his ancestors hes out of money and he has to find a way to save the farm. He cant go after state or federal funds until the farm receives non-profit status, which could take months.
To attract attention to the venture, Hipps has shown the farm to more than 1,000 people, including historians, preservationists and journalists. Their reaction has been favorable but contributions have amounted to less than $4,000.
Ten area residents did guarantee a $45,000 loan to buy the household goods in March and a 15-member Jackson Farm Restoration Committee and Advisory Board was created this summer.
I have nothing else to sell, Hipps said. This comes from my heart because its my ancestors and because I love this country and these people. Ill never leave this place if I can save it and get it going.
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A TIME OF CHANGE With autumn almost here, the bark of a sycamore tree in Greenville begins its yearly cycle of shedding bark to reveal the attractive white coloration for which the tree is noted. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
the way they were taught. They knew no other way.
Homecoming
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Jimmy Stewart returned to his native southwestern Pennsylvania to make a pitch for an anti-drug program headed by Bob Hope.
The actor, who grew up in Indiana, Pa., helped unveil the Hope For A Drug-Free America Foundation on Thursday and said it will collect monev from private sources and distribute it to worthy programs.
Hope also has enlisted such celebrities as Charlton Heston and Walter Cronkite for the program.
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Adopt-A-Pet
The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is this 1-year-old spayed female Siberian huskey with one blue eye and one brown eye. She has shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.
Also being sought homes are the following:
Four kittens one orange, one tortoiseshell, one calico, and one black and white; a 5-month-old solid gray cat; a spayed female black and white cat. All are litter-trained and have shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.
A 7-week-old mixed shepherd puppy; two 6-week-old mixed Lab puppies; five AKC-registered black Labrador retriever puppies; a 3-month-old shep-herd-huskey puppy; two 3-month-old shepherd-doberman pupppies; two 3-month-old mixed Lab puppies; an 8-month-old spayed female yellow mixed Labrador retriever; a 7-month-old spayed female black Lab-cocker spaniel; an 8-month-old male flat-coated retriever; a 6-month-old spayed female small black mixed Lab; a spayed female Brittany spaniel, house-trained; a 1-year-old male black mixed Lab; a 1-year-old spayed femlae white mixed Lab. All have shots started. Humane Society. 756-1268.
Two 8-week-old shepherd-Lab puppies - one male, one female. 355-3596.
Eight 6-week-old kittens. 825-0425.
Two 8-week-old male hound puppies. 746-2789.
A female smoky gray poodle, with shots, house-trained, 756-5259.
A1 -year-old neutered male orange tabby. 752-5822.
Two 6-month-old springer spaniels - one male, one female. 756-4767.
An 11-month-old female brown mixed spaniel. 355-5024.
Two 8-week-old part-Labrador retriever puppies - both mostly black. Dewormed. 752-0231.
Four mixed breed puppies - two black, one brown and white, one black and brown. 757-3235.
A mixed breed female puppy, mostly black, that will be a large dog. Needs country home. 752-0983.
A temporary home (about 6 months) is needed for a spayed female orange tabby cat and a neutered male black cat. Neutered male must stay indoors only. Can be in separate homes. Owner will supply food, payment. 758-1976, Ask for Teresa.
Lost in Shenandoah Town Homes area two 5-month-old female kittens one black, one gray tabby. 756-2899 or 830-4200 (Ask for Jill Bullock).
Found near East Carolina University a black female kitten about 4 months old. 758-2194.
Lost in Stokes-Pactolus area (N.C. 30) - a small female beagle. 752-0776.
Found on First St. - a female golden retriever. 758-4815.
Lost in Camelot subdivision - a female calico cat, declawed. 756-8844.
Lost in Winterville a male dachshund. 746-2157.
This column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Sav age. 756-4867; Patsy Hunt. 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons 756-1268; or Carol tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Satur day. Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756 1268 To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752 9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call Grifton, 524-4330. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
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The not-so-secret recommendation is to party.
Partyboats, known also as head-boats by salty anglers, provide inexpensive ways for individuals, couples or families to enjoy a sea-fishing experience. There are about 100 of them ranging from old but seaworthy 35-footers to modem aluminum-hiill^ ships of 100-feet or more.
Most partyboat trips arent necessarily deep-sea excursions although some of the larger boats will head east of the shoreline to fish submerged wrecks or drift for
bluefish7 Most party^te sim^
stay close to port while fishing bays and near-shore waters on halfday or full-day outings. Thev can be found anywhere from Sandy Hook, N.J., to Cape May and seldom require reservations.
Brining your own gear isnt a good i^, unless you know its sufficient to handle the type of fish youll
carry 100 or more passengers while the smaller ones take pn^rtionate-ly less. On drift boats, such as those (hat fish for flounder, weakfish or bluefish, angling is done from one side only. While this will change from time to time, there are preferential spots and if youre goii as a c(m-tmgent, youu probably want to stay together.
Generally theres a choice of flounder, or fluke as theyre also called, bluefish, blackfish, sea bass, whitii^, ling, weakfish and others via headboats although you wont be the one making the choice when aboard a particular vessel. But you certainly have a choice of boats and should ask in advance what youll be catching.
be after. Light tackle just wont do. Not only will it be insufficient for all
but flounder but whenever you hook into a fish it will literally run all over the place, usually tangling in the lines of other anglers-.
Such occurrences seldom make the light-tackle angler the most popular person on board
Although reservations usually arent taken on such boats, and you can board right up to the minute prior to departure, its best to get there early. The larger boats can
Fluke and bluefish are the more popular species. Theyre caught in the near-offshore waters and bays in the summer months. Such a bct is probably the easiest to find and youll return with some tasty fare. Bouncing bottom will yield fluke (summer flounder), blackfish, sea bass and other species.
If the quarry to be pursued isnt listed on me sign or in a brochure or newspaper ad, ask whats in store before going aboard. Your best bet is to phone the captain or visit the dock previous to your trip to ask questions. Better yet, seek the advice of someone who has jpatronized the boat or query at a tackle and bait shop.
A Review
A Hot-Cake Spy Story
THE KREMLIN CONTRACT. By James Barwick. Putnam. 254 Pages. $17.95.
As spy stories go, James Barwicks The Kremlin Contract goes about like countless others of recent years.
Addicts of such fiction, however, probably will regard it as quite a hot-cake.
There certainly is an impressive cast of characters: top echelons of the powerful in Russia and the United States from Stalin and Eisenhower on down along with spies and counterspies galore.
In 1953, Stalin, aging, ill and half crazy, is on the verge of setting off
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Yet, before they can get a chance, monumental military preparations by both nations are carried right to the trigger stage. Secretly, Russian military leaders plead with their U.S. counterparts to wait.,..
In the meantime, spies of the two countries both work together and double-cross each other amid an orgy of torture, killings and, yes, sex aplenty.
FRANK STILLEY For The AP
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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 20.1987 C-11
Chinese Treasures Subject To Thievery
By JIM ABRAMS Associated Press Writer
BEIJING (AP) - Every year Chinese archaeolc^ts prove ancient mans versatility and sense of beauty with their startung discoveries. And every year Chinese thieves give evidence to modem mans greed with their looting of the nations cultural heritage.
This year the bounty and the booty of Chinese archaeology have been particularly sensational.
'The discovery of 3,000-year-old bronze figures in southwestern Sichuan is being compared to Chinas most famous monument to past grandeur, the terracotta warriors of Xian. At the same time in Sichuan,
10.000 ancient graves have been cleaned out.
In western Qinghai, more than
5.000 articles have been stolen from Neolithic Age tombs. The traffic in smuggled relics to Hong Kong is said to be so heavy that some ancient pot
tery and other antiques are selling at bargain rates.
The situation has become so serious that the State Council issued orders in May to all local cultural relics bureaus demanding greater efforts to stop plundering.
As a warning to would-be thieves, a Bieijing court recently imposed the death sentenced on a 22-year-old man who tried to break into a treasure house of the Forbidden City, the home of Chinas past emi^rors in Beijing, and steal imperial gold seals.
liOOO ancient tombs in a 10-day rampage this year.
In 1965, when diggers near Shanghai uncovered the remains of a be-jeweled, 200-year-old Qing Dynasty noblewoman, a near-riot broke out in which the corpse was ripped to pieces.
There have been a lot of things taken, so many that we dont know whats being robbed, said Huang Jinglue of the State Cultural Relics Bureau.
Peasants, many ignorant of the law, are not the oiuy culprits.
The thieverv problem is the most iral areas where farmers
acute in rur____________________
who may earn the equivalent of $100 a year in the fields can make far more in Uie tombs. Last year in central Henan, 400 people from eight villages banded together to pillage 500 graves dating Wk to the 10th century B.C. In southern Jiangxi, iousands of farmers descended on
The Quiz
Answers On Page C-12
THE QUIZ IS SANT OF THIS NCWSNASEN'S NEWSNANEN IN EDUCATION MOONAM
2 The U.N. Secretary General recently traveled toandin an effort to mediate a cease-iire between these two nations that have been at war for seven years.
worHscope
eemcHy)
1 rope lohn Paid II b shown here arriving to begin hb recent lour of the UnHed States. During hb trip, the Pope urged American Catholics to push for social and economic justice for minorities. The Pope leads a flock of about (CHOOSE ONE: 30, SO) million U.S. Catholics.
Matcbwords
(2 polnit lor oacn corrMi match) 1-cease a-go before
3 Soviet Foreign Minbter ..?.. re-^ cendy met with President Reagan. The main goal of the meeting was to dbcuss a treaty to eliminate short- and medium-range nuclear mbsiles.
2-seize
3-sec ede
b-stop
c-transfer
4-cede
d-lake over
4 The Senate Judkiary Committee b now holding hearings on the Supreme CouH nomination of Robert fork. The President nominated Bork to replace re-tbing lusdce ..7...
5 Studenb did not perform well on a recent federally funded hbtory and IHeralure lest. But a surprb-ing M percent knew that the poems of Emily Dickinson concerned (CHOOSE ONE: patriotism, death).
5-precede e-withdraw
peoplowatch/sportnght
(S points lor ach corrsci antsrar)
1 Mario Cuomo, the governor ofwas scheduled to leave Saturday on a trip to the Soviet Union. Cuomo continued to deny that he vrill run for President.
2 The appeal of the Baby M custody case reached the New jersey Supreme Court last week. TRUE OR FALSE: The lower court ruled that surrogate mother Mary Beth Whitehead could keep Baby
M.'
Newsname
(IS polnit H you can Wanttly Mils parson In lha naws)
3 Democratic Representative Pat Schroeder of (CHOOSE ONE: Colorado, Wyoming) b expected to announce her candidacy for President later thb month.
I recently announced that I would quit my Cabinet-level post to help my husband in hbcampaign for President. Who am I and what de
partment did I lead?
Ivan Lendl overcame the flu, a rain delay, and tough play from Mats Wilander to win the U.S. Open last week. It was Lendls (CHOOSE ONE: third, fourth) consecutive Open title.
In a match between the last two Super Bowl winners, the IMS champtons..? defeated the IMS champs, the New York Giants, last Monday night.
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Some party members and cadres in rural areas should also be blamed because they have taken a laissez-faire attitude to the illegal activities or even Join them, the newspaper Farmers Daily said.
Five officials of a local branch of the National Arts Export and Import Corp. in southern Hunan were imprisoned last November for netting the equivalent of $100,000 through antique smuggling.
Most smugglers disguise themselves as traders and roam the countrvside seeking out farmers with relics for which they pay a fraction of going rates in Hong Kong and other world antique markets.
Most antiques exit through Guangdong province, adjacent to Hone Kong, either hidden on produce trucK or aboard fishing boats that link up with Hong Kong buyers in international waters.
According to official reports, Guangdong police this summer exposed 70 relics smuggling gangs and recovered more than 1,000 valuable objects. Among them were painted pottery from the Neolithic period and a 14-foot-high stone-carved Buddha from the Tang Dynasty (618-907).
Last December police in Canton, provincial capital of Guangdong, arrested 10 people and confiscated 3,000 items of pottery, bronze cauldrons, porcelain, jade and old coins in the citys largest smuggling case in 38 years of Communist rule. Police also retrieved almost $300,000 worth of Chinese and Hong Kong currencies.
Elsewhere, police in central Shaanxi, where me ancient capital of Xian is situated, have uncovered 11 smuggling rings and closed down 354 shops since me beginning of 1986, while authorities in the famed pottery town of Jingdezhen have retrieved more than 1,000 pieces headed for the antique stores of Hong Kong and Macao.
The warriors were discovered by a farmer in 1974, and have since become one of Chinas main tourist attractions.
We cant say which is more important, Miss Wang said. They each have their own unique qualities and are equally significant.
She explained that the figures at Sichuan could offer evidence of links between Chinese civilizations and the peoples who later came to inhabit South and Central America.
Thats one of the many research subjects the archaeologists are keenly interested in.
There have been other exciting finds this year. Also in Sichuan, archaeologists found the front tooth and lower jaw bone of a human living in the pleistocene period 1.8 million years ago. In western Gansu, evidence was found of a culture dating back 5,000 to 7,000 years, pushing back by 1,000 years the habitation of the Yellow River banks, the birthplace of Chinese civilization.
Archaeologists in northeastern Liaoning uncovered an unimaginable historical site of altars, temples and tombs dating back 5,000 years. It could alter the historical conclusion that the more southerly Xia Dynasty of. 4,000 years ago was Chinas first organized state.
In eastern Zhejiang 1,000 funerary objects, 90 percent of them jade, were found in 4,000-year-old tombs. An additional 1,700 terracotta warriors, smaller than those in Xian, were dug up in central Hebei while 4,000, also 2,000 years old, were excavated in eastern Jiangsu.
Margie Davis
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Ironically, as China tries to stanch the illegal flow of its treasures, it has
emphasized thievery more than discovery in Chinese archaeology.
Little has been said so fqr about the excavation work in Guanghan county in Sichuan where 5,000 pieces, including 1,000 bronze figures dating as far back as 1700 B.C., have been uncovered.
Wang Luwei of the Cultural Relics Bureau told The Associated Press that the Sichuan find could compare in importance with the 2,000 lifesize terracotta warriors and horses stan-^ng guard near the mausoleum of Emperor Qin Shi Huang (259-210 B.C.), the first ruler of a united China.
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First Film
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) -Rock n roller John Cougar Mellen-camp says he plans to play a coimtry singw in his first feature film, Riding the Cage.
Mellencamp, a 35-year-old Iniliana native with Uiree straight platinum albums, said he will write and perform several country songs.
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C-12 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N C. Sunday, September20,1987
ON THE RISE ~ Rieran Kane, left, and Jamie OHara combined their names when they formed the name of their duet, the OKanes. Their musical talent has made them one of the fastest rising duos in country music. (AP Laserphoto by Mark Humphrey)
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A Merger Of Irish Names And Harmony
By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Jamie OHara remembers the first time he and Kieran Kane sang together in public.
We were asking ourselves: Will we hit the right note? OHara recalled.
Although they did poorly during that initial performance about three years ago, theyve hit enough correct notes since then to become one of the fastest rising duets in country music.
The two make up the OKanes, who have merged their Irish names and their tight harmony to take their simple music to the top of the country charts.
Their single, Cant Stop My Heart From Lovin You, was a No. 1 hit on the country music charts in May. Their first single, Oh Darlin, made the Top 10 ear ier.
Both hits, and their current Daddies Need to Grow Up Too, are in their debut album, The OKanes. The LP has been in the Top 10 of the country album charts this year.
The 36-year-old OHara and 37-year-old Kane are Nashville songwriters who developed their eclectic style during writing sessions in Kanes stuffy attic. Their music is a blend of country, blues, bluegrass and folk sounds set off by OHaras guitar playing and Kanes mandolin work. It has so many elements, Kane said. Its a product of everything weve been doing. Its acoustical based with elements of country and blues and all kinds of things.
Said OHara, Id rather other people define it than me.
Regardless of how it is portrayed, their music had to overcome that first performance at a Nashville nightclub.
In a word, we were nervous, OHara recalleid. Wed never done it before and 95 percent of the audience was our peers a very discriminating audience.
Kanes recollection: After youve been through a painful experience, its hard to remember just how bad the pain was. Its hard to relate to what a broken leg feels like after youve recovered.
Their rapid risea No. 1 record on their second release has made them one of the most heralded new acts of the year. In fact, they are finalists for four Country Music Association awards: single and song of the year for Cant Stop My Heart
Top Ten
What's the big deal?September 30V^^EUIM^FRESH
From Loving You, music video of the year for Oh Darlin and Horizon Award for career development.
But their chart success has left
'The OKanes are one of the few played with Bob Dylan and others.
1. I Just Cant Stop Loving You, Michael Jackson
2. La Bamba, Los Lobos
3. Didnt We Almost Have It All, Whitney Houston
4. Here I Go Again, Whitesnake
5. Whos That Girl, Madonna
6. Cant We Try, Dan Hill
7. Carrie, Europe
8. When Smokey Sings, ABC
9. I Heard A Rumour, Bananarama
10. Lost In Emotion, Lisa Lisa and Cult Jam
Top Country
1. Three Time Loser, Dan Seals
2. You Again, The Forester Sisters
3. The Way We Make a Broken Heart, Rosanne Cash
4. The Hand That Rocks the Cradle, Glen Campbell
5. Fishin in the Dark, The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
6. Make No Mistake, Shes Mine, Kenny Rogers and Ronnie Milsap
7. Child Support, Barbara Man-drell
8. Little Ways, Dwight Yoakam
9. Ill Never Be in Love Again, Don Williams
10. Crazy Over You, Foster and Lloyd
The Answers
WORLDSCOPE; 1-50; 2-Iran, Iraq; 3-Eduard Shevardnadze; 4-Lewis Powell; 5-death.
NEWSNAME: Elizabeth Dole; Transportation Department.
MATCHWORDS: 1-b; 2-d; 3-e; 4k;; 5-1.
PEOPLE WATCH/SPORTLIGHT: 1-New York; 2-false; 3-Colorado; 4-third;5-Chicago Bears.
Its probably not that important to the pubUc, OHara said, men I was growing up and I heard a song I lik^, I didnt ask whether it was No. 1.
OHara, originally from Toledo, Ohio, wrote the No. 1 hit Grandpa (TeU Me Bout the Good Ole Days), which was recorded by the country mother-daughter duo the Judds. The touching tune was a finalist for song of the year in 1986.
I woke up and got a gift, he said about the inspiration for the song. Both his grandfathers were dead, and the song filled a void.
Songs fill up holes for songwriters. Grandpa did that for me, OHara said. I feel like I have a grandfather now.
A former star football player at Indiana University, OHara was given his first guitar by his father wlSe in college shortly before his father died.
I was attached to it 15 hours a day, he recalled. All the emotions I felt after he died came out of the guitar. It was an avenue for me a channel for me to express things. Kane, a native of Queens, N.Y., is a former bluegrass and folk singer. As a country performer, he had two Top 10 hits, Youre the Best and Its Who You Love, before teaming up with OHara.
Art Lecture At ECU Monday
ECU News Bureau
East Carolina Universitys School of Art artist-in-residence Darryl Halbrooks will present a slide-lecture on his work Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Jenkins Auditorium on the ECU campus.
A painter, printmaker, and filmmaker, Halbrooks is also professor of Art at Eastern Kentucky University in Richmond, Ky. He graduated with a MFA from Southern Illinois University in 1972 and exhibits nationally-
Halbrooks is teaching at East Carolina Universitys School of Art for the fall semester as artist-in-residence.
He will discuss the evolution of ideas in his prints, drawings and paintings. His paintings show a strong interest in abstract spacial relationships employing both 3-D illusion and modeled color techniques.
The lecture is free and open to the public. Parking is available in lots adjoining the Jenkins Center. For more information, contact Ed Levine, School of Art, or Jimmie Sniffen, Visiting Artist Program, or telephone (919) 757-6336.
male duets in country music, although Willie Nelson has recorded duets with various rotating partners.
Theyve put together one of the most impressive bands in Nashville. Bass player Henry Strezlecki has
Drummer Roy Yeager has played with the Atlanta Binythm Section. Accordion player Jay Spell has played for Canned Heat and Jimmy Buffett. Rounding out the band is Kanes brother Richard, who plays guitar, fiddle and banjo.
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Sixxial I3Gginnings, the ncw l)irttiin<^ center in the Women s Rivilion at Heiilase Hospital, oficis a niter, more sensible way. Labor, delivery, rexovery and f)osl-)artum c-arc all lake ()la(^ in your private, Xaulilully decorated liirlliing room.
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Kramer ties the enthusiasm to interest in landscaping and gardening. The idea for the birdhouse exhibition and sale developed out of a program begun
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able decorative ac-
By BARBARA MAYER AP Newsfeatures
Observers have often noted that Americans love form of pet housing recently have become fi cessories.
The hi^ly ornamental devices in wood and metal have been showing up in rooms pictured in decorating magazines. They also have been garnering spirited bidding at some auction sales.
For example, Ursula Hermacinski, a specialist in 19th century European decorative arts at Christies East, the auction gallery in New York, said the most ornate 19th century bird cages are very saleable.
They are being purchased by people who are thinking of them as decorative accessories, not because they actually need a cage for a bird, she added, noting that prices range from $200 to ^,000 depending more on decorative appeal than on age and rarity.
Actually, 19th century birdcages have been quietly popular for quite a fw years among well-Uxlo fanciers of English antiques, according to Hermacinski. When the estate of Mrs. C.J. Devine Sr., was sold at auction in 1985, there were eight lots of birdcages among the antiques.
Since little is known about the history of birdcages, Hermacinski appraises and dates them by observing the materials used and the architectural styles employed. As decorative objects they were most likely designed to fit in with whatever style was ascendant at any particular time.
Tbe evidence of paintings indicates that keeping birds in cages in the home goes back at least to the 16th centuiy. They were particularly popular as household decoration during the 18th and 19th centuries in France and England. The late Victorian era, with its penchant for subduing nature to keep it in home conservatories, also contained a vogue for birds in cag.
aIma Wasva raiK1l/*C IW
We studied ttie great gardens and organized a lecture series on landscape history and design, she recalled. She pointed out that at the turn of the cen-
tury, architects such as Stanford White, whose mansions dot the area, actually die
ly did design birdhouses.
While antique birdcages and ornamental birdhouses are valued for their decorative potential, live birds and cages in which to keep them also are enjoying renewed attention.
Ruth Hanessian of Rockville, Md., Washington-area coordinator for the American Federation of Aviculture, says keeping birds as pets is on the increase, even though it is not so pop|^ar as it was in the early part of the 20th century. Birds m^e good pets for individuals who travel a great deal or live in restricted quarters since they are easy to care for and take little room, she said.
The psittatines, a large and colorful group that includes budgerigars, macaws, parrots, cockatoos and cockatells, are particularly popular, according to Lee Phillips, a past president of the American Federation of Aviculture. Tliese birds were banned from importation for many years but improvements in breeding, nutrition and medicine have taken place, so that while some psittatines cant be imported other species of the same family can.
Those seeking a cage for a living bird have to be more carefid about its safety than those who use cages purely decoratively, noted Hanessian.
ive captured the publics imagination, ipton, N.Y., mounted an ex-
Live birds need cages free of lead-based or any toxic paint, large enough to accommodate the bird comfortably, and easy to keep clean with easy outside access to food and water so these can be changed frequently.
This year when the Parrish Museum in ^ ,
hibition and auction of 55 birdhouses designed by eminent architects, the bidding was brisk. With a top price of $15,000 (for a birdhouse designed by Robert A.M. Stem), the museum was able to raise $145,000 from the sale, according to Trudy Kramer, director.
Bars should be spaced closely so a bird cannot get its head caught between
them and there should be more horizontal than vertical space since birds fly
il.
back and forth, not up and down. A variety of perches inside the cage is ideal These should be thick enough so the birds foot goes two thirds of the way around.
On The House
By ANDY LANG
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures The first step in the repair of a bureau drawer that doesnt operate smoothly is to examine it and the runners on which it moves back and forth.
, Remove the drawer and see how it is constructed, since that is the key to how it should be fixed. If anything is loose - the most common cause of trouble - tightening should be done in the manner of the original construction. For instance, if the parts were glued together, it is not wise to
use either nails or screws to reattach split, if the bottom is pulling away
anytng that has become separated, from the frame or there is any other
Only when it is impossible to follow joint trouble, common sense will tell
the style of construction should you you to attempt a repair that will br-
look for another way to handle the problem. Even then, it is aU right to substitute glue for nails, not the other
ing the drawer back to its original condition. Sometimes this can be
^___________^_______ done solely with glue, sometimes
way around. 'This is esp^ialiy true if witti nails and sometimes with both,
nails have become loose, causing a but consider the use of clamps to hold
...... everything together.
The runners on which the drawer slides may be out of line and usually
dragging of the drawer against the sides and bottom.
A usual reason for drawer problems is a split bottom, the best way to handle this is to glue a narrow piece of wood or canvas across the
can be set back into place, but when they are worn, they should be replac
ed. You can get the same kind or con-
By ANDY LANG AP Newsfeatures Q.I recently changed the washer in a leaky faucet. After I installed the new washer, the leak from the faucet opening stopped. Now a new leak has developed. This one is from the faucet handle itself and seems to be coming from the large nut that goes
there, you will find a kind of stringlike substance called packing. You can buy some at any hardware store. When the new packing has been wound around the stem and the nut replaced, the leak will stop. Once in a while, the item underneath the nut will be some kind of rubber ring rather than conventional washer. If
used a chemical can result in an injury from the splashing. The best way is to use the suction cup and, if that does not work, then use the chemical. Or, use the chemical and forget about the plunger for the time being.
tuillllle tauiti uiaii
all the way round the handle. Before I so, take it off and buy a replacement
start to take the faucet apart, can you of the same size and composition.
tell me what I should know about this type of repair?
A. This leak undoubtedly is coming from what is called the packing nut. The first thing to do is to tighten the nut with the proper wrench, placing some tape around the nut so that the finish does not get damaged. If the nut was loose, you will feel it immediately as you turn. Sometimes this is all that is necessary. But if the leak persists, unscrew the nut and replace the washer you will find underneath it. If there is no washer
When you go to buy it, ask for an 0-ring.
Q. - The drain in our kitchen sink works slowly. It always clears itself, but only after 15 or 20 minutes have passed. I would like to use a chemical cleaner and a suction cup, but my neighbor says 1 shouldnt do this. Is he right?
A. - They should not be used together. Use one or the other, as operating the plunger after you have
Wood Kits A Big Hit
Q. Our toilet tank sweats constantly in warm weather. I know this can be stopped by putting a fabric covering on the tank, but when I did that years ago, the fabric caused the toilet seat to slam down every once in a while. Is there some other way to stop the sweating?
A.You can use an insulating material on the inside of the tank. This will prevent the outside of the tank from getting cold, which condenses the warm, humid air that settles on it. When the tank exterior is not cold, there will be no condensation. Or, you can have a plumber install a valve that will mix a little warm water wite the cold water in the tank, again preventing the tank exterior from getting cold.
sider the use of more modem plastic or metal types, either with or without ball bearings. If you havent had any experience with the runners and drawers, be sure you understand how they work before you leave the home center or other store.
One thing that should be avoided is a hasty removal of any wood that may be warped. When humidity conditions change, the drawer is likely to give you new troubles. But if some removal is required, do it carefully, testing constantly to be sure you do not overdo it.
When a drawer has to be lifted slightly to open all the way, it sometimes can be made to operate smoothly by placing a couple of thumb tacks in the runners at the front end. This will lift the drawer slightly to permit easier sliding.
When a drawer opens part way and will go no farther, dont see how strong you are by forcing it. You not only may damage the drawer further, you may brake the object that is causing the problem in the frst place. Tug gently. If that doesnt work, try using something like a ruler to prod inside the drawer and dislodge the offending item.
If nothing works and you do not want to risk damaging either the drawer or its contents, take out the drawers below and above the blocked one and see if you can manage to free it from one of those spots. Sometimes you may have to take off the back of the furniture, which usually isnt as difficult as it sounds although it mi^t be a little tedious.
If a drawer hits the back panel of the bureau, attach a small block of wood at the back of the runner to act as a stop. And when all repairs have been completed, apply a lubricant to the runners to keep things sliding smoothly. Home centers and some hardware stores sell little glides that can be attached to the runners to help tiie operation of a drawer.
If you have taken off any wood to
From WOOD A Meredith Magazine Woodworking from kits affords woodworkers the satisfaction of a handmade project without the expense and time that crafting from scratch requires.
In Wooa magazine, Robert H. Taupeka, president of Emperor Clock Co., a kit manufacturer in Fairhope, Ala., cites a few reasons for the popularity of kits. Many of his customers actually get hooked on kits. I know of a minister who orders from us. So far he has built 136 of our clocks. .
Why? Because our kits are high quality, have old-time traditional style, take less time and effort than building from scratch, and carry a moderate price, replies Taupeka.
According to Louise Christoffers, of the Bartley Collection Ltd., in Easton, Md., customers ordering their antique reproduction furniture into these general
kits fal categories;
People who appreciate quality furniture but would rather build it
themselves than pay high retail prices.
Professional and business people with little time but who enjoy making something.
Retirees who cant build from scratch because theyre short of space or the necessary tools, but still like the accomplishment of building something first-rate.
Kit builders usually dont have a shop because they cant yet afford one, no longer need one, or wouldnt spend that much time in one. Yet, they have the desire, and the aptitude, to craft quality with their hands. Kits fill this need, and continue to be popular. Says Taupeka: We have close to 400,000 repeat customers.
Most manufacturers offer furniture kits of traditional and classic styles - Colonial, Queen Anne, Chippendale and Shaker, to name the most popular. Many kits are based on original museum pieces that would be worth thousands. As an example, a replica kit of an $8,500 Queen Anne end table might cost only $300.
(Leaky faucets, balky toilet tanks, pipe leaks and tank condensation are among the topics discussed in Andy Langs booklet, Make Simple Plumbing Repairs, which can be obtained by sending 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Know-How, P.O. Box 477, Huntington, N.Y., 11743. Questions of general interest will be answered in the column.)
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ORIENTAL RUGS
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AND MACHINE MADE ORIENTAL RUGS AT SPECIAL SAVINGS
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DECORATOR FABRICS AND WALLPAPER BY GREFF - KRAVET - VANLUIT - SCHUMACHER
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
122-126 S. MAIN ST. - FARMVILLE, N. C. PHONE 75M101
The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 20,1987 C-13
GkrCzn Clinic
Q; Please give me some information about the plant named, melam-podium. I saw it in the bedding plant trial garden at the North Carolina State University Arboretum in Raleigh.
A: Melampodium is one of the newer bedding plants available to gardners. Medaillon, the variety we grew at our trial garden, has yellow-orange, daisy-like flowers and dark green leaves. It grows to be 30 inches wide, 22 to 24 inches tall and blooms all summer.
Q: What is a multiplier onion?
A: Multiplier onions are a hardy type of onion allowed to remain in the garden over winter. In summer the tops produce new bulblets that drop to the ground to start a new crop. Multiplier onions are used as green onions and are not suitable for storage.
Q: Is it possible to use sheared white pines as a hedge?
A: At the N(SU Arboretum we have a hedge of sheared white pine (Pinus strobus). Most people never think of pines when considering plants to use for hedges, usually chosing the common broadleaf evergreens like photinia, privet and wax myrtle. The white pine gives a different texture and color to enjoy. Generally, one shearing a year when the new growth is about half expanded in the spring will be adequate to keep the hedge shaped. Another excellent candidate is the Virginia or scrub pine (Pinus Virginia). Its needles are dark, green and it has less problems with root rots than the white pine.
Q: How deep should crocus corms be planted?
A: Crocus corms and other small bulbs (those 1 inch and less in height) should be planted 1 to 2 inches apart and 5 inches deep.
make a repair, be sure the exposed ded
area is sealed to prevent future war-page. You can use any one of several sealants, including a 50-50 mixture of shellac and denatured alcohol.
HOME DESIGN
Buy Plans Direct and Save
/f.jrii'
Design # 10498
Combine good looks and energy savings into one stunning home. Warmed by earthen walls on three sides, this simple, elegant design blends living room, dining room, and kitchen into one sweeping space. Carming touches like the fireplace, built-in bookcases, and
sunspace highlight these areas. Each of three bedrooms has a south-facing window for additional passive solar gain. Two baths and spacious closets complete the sleeping quarters of this compact, yet spacious, design.
Living area -1,419 aq. ft. Garage - 476 sq. ft.
YES, send me Plan # 10498
(Utlensls List anrf enrgy Swrng Sptcificalion Qutda Inclua)
I
5 sets (Construction Package).........a $150 value
1 set (Study Package).......................a $110 value
. Additional sets @ $15 ea.
only $70.00
only $35.00
Postage and Handling (Allow 4 weeks for delivery)
Total for Plans # Special Offer: catalog of
S4.25
I
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1 saw this house in the-^-
only $3.00 |
I
Name of Newspaper
I
I Name
Address
City & State
Zip.
Make check or money order payable to and UNITED FEATURE SYNDICATE
send to: GDR
UNITED MEDIA. P.O. Box 5380, Cin^am.^hjo ^01 j
(Do-it-yourselfers will find much helpful data in Andy Langs hand;
book, Practical Home Repairs, which can be obtained by sending $2 to this newspaper at Box 5, Teaneck, N.J., 07666.)
VANS HARDWARE GARDEN and MOBILE HOME SUPPLIES
Now Stocks RV SUPPLIES
Chemicals Doors
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We special order "CAREFREE AWNINGS.
We also have the areas largest MOBILE HOME inventory.
Locks
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So stop by VANS HARDWARE for supplies end repair parts for your MOBILE HOME and RV
758-2420
1300 N. Greene Street Hours: M-F 8:00-5:30 Sat. 8:00-3:00
m
C-14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 20.1987
By EUGENE SHEFFER
ACB08S ,
1 High suit ^ Collections
cJd 42 Roll
6 Warhol's 44 AUows
forte 46 Be
12 Blackboard seeched need 60 Actress
13 Hindu l^sbuiy incarnation 62 Bullfighter
14 Small pond 64 Acrid
15 Tell Ules 66 Dallas
family
56 European capital
57 B^lerina painter
16 Fabric worker
17 Humorist Herb
19 Born
20 Golf stroke 22 Jiffy 24 Vast
expanse
27 New Zealander 29 Cheers" aitress Perlman 32 In
command
35 Valley
36 Therefore
37 Shred
38 Historic time Yesterdays answer
11 Apple or pear
12 Yore 18 Minimally
Solution time: 23 mins.
Q mm |||nQnaa Haora
lX)WN 21 Hawaiian
1 Salver Instrument
2 FUry 23 Go awry
3 Misuse 24 Blue
4 Stag party 25 Greek
attendees vowel
5 Drill 26 In some
6 Peel detail
7 Ranges 28 Ate
8 Chum 30 Inventor
9 Not sailing Whitney
10 Deserve 31 Nile viper
III
9-19
33 That girl
34 Child 39 Annie
Hall
director
41 Bit of parsley
42 All
43 Single item 45 Corn
helpings
47 Songstress Home
48 Energy units
49 lino, .... 51 Seine
summer 53 Re in the red
Horoscope____
FORECAST FOR SUNDAY Sept. 20
ARIES (March 21 to April 19); Youll have some really excellent ideas for improving your lot in life. Dress ideally for enjoying new interests, and impress some influential people you will encounter.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Before taking off to see old friends and making new ones, first try to improve the conditions at home. When you return, let your kin know that home is where your heart is.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Handle personal correspondence and be careful about how you phrase things. Work on improving the home situation. Inviting some friend^ in could help.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Try to get most of your work out of the way early, as you have an inspiration which will take up some time later. Be kind to your mate this evening.
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Try to help out a clever associte who has bitten off more than he can chew. The two of you, working together, can make great partners and achieve a good deal.
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Find a way to make your activities
From The Carroll Rtfiter Institute
more productive which will display your talents to those who are in a position to help you. Enjoy a relaxing hobby iis evening.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Get into the details a new project this afternoon which you hadnt noticed before. Ignoring these could lead to a troubling situation. Your mate will do something to please you.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Work on improving your credit, which is not as well off as you may have thought. Delay handling a personal problem until later in the day. Drive very cautiously.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): Get some advice from a friend who has had very diverse experiences. This person can help you greatly. A new and profitable opportunity will arise.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): Try to build more accord with your loved one this morning. Some interesting peole you encounter can be of great help to your career. Do some reading tonight.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): An associate will be unusually willing to go along with your ideas, but dont be suspicious. Show your appreciation for this support, and you can get along better.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Take any health treatments you may need. Dont let any physical problems pass by without attention, as theyll only reappear. You can have quite a good time today.
(c)l987. The McNaught Syndicate Inc.
FORECAST FORMONDAY Sept. 21
ARIES (March 21 to April 19): Analyze your work methods, and if you find room for improvement, follow through with it. Avoid an argument with a coworker.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20): Watch your tongue in conversation today. Be very cautious driving, and avoid a possible accident. Improve your appearance. ^ .
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Bring some harmony into your home and remove anything which might destroy that balance. Dont invite any guests in tonight. ^.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to July 21): Dont daydream while dnving, and be sure to obey all laws which apply to you. Just walk away from that boring person. ^ , '
LEO (July 22 to August 21): Gain the favor of those around you by showing you are thoughtful of your home and family and that you can spend money wisely.
VIRGO (August 22 to September 22): Dont criticize friends today. Familiarity doesnt give license to be picky. Be cautious making, or changing, decisions.
LIBRA (September 23 to October 22): Your mate may feel unhappy this evening, so be thoughtful and cheerful and the mood will quickly change. Dont run off on tangents.
SCORPIO (October 23 to November 21): Dont seek assistance in attaining your goals from friends who are also confused. You may find some obstacles in your path.
SAGITTARIUS (November 22 to December 21): A superior you counted on for help may not be available today, but bide your time and youll find a better opportunity.
CAPRICORN (December 22 to January 20): You feel confident about beginning a new enterprise, but if you dont change your present set-up, you could lose a great deal.
AQUARIUS (January 21 to February 19): Make sure you keep all the promises you have made scrupulously, or you could lose the favor of some very important people.
PISCES (February 20 to March 20): Today is not the right time to talk over a new project with a partner who is not likely to agree with you. Handle your correspondence.
(c) 1987, The McNaught Syndicate Inc.)
Bridge
By CHARLES COREN AND OMAR SHARIF
CRYPTOQUIP
9-19
RVZCiVVE LA. M DCLEH
ZJFZ CPH RPLV SVFEA
Ht'E'Z HMV. ZJVN
SLAZ DFHV FGFN.
Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: TWO ANGRY, PUGNA-IT( )l!S JUNKYARD WORKERS JUST HAD THEIR Sl'RAP.
Todays Cryptoqulp < lue: E equals N The Cryptoqulp is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.
O 1M7 King fmtmm Syndicaii. me
Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:
6J73 9K1062 OAQ83 *Q6
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
1 Pass I ?
What action do you take?
A.You have the right distribution and right suits for a takeout double, but you have too many wasted values in the opponents suits. Pass, and wait to see how the auction develops.
Q.2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:
#AKQ72 9K43 0Q762 49
Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one club. What action do you take?
A.Because you are not strong enough to make a takeout double and then bid spades over any response from partner, and because you do not have an ideal shape for a
ANSWERS TO BRIDGE QUIZ
double, simply overcall one spade.
That action can be taken with a pretty good hand.
East
Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
#AJ2 99 0K83 AQI08S2
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
1 Pass 1 Pass
2 4 Pass 2 0 Pass
What do you bid now?
A.Partners bidding shows two things: at least five spades (otherwise he would have responded one diamond initially) and a better than minimum response. A jump to three spades nicely describes the strength of your hand and the quality of your three-card support.
Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
#73 9K106 0A8 AKJlOS
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North
1 # 1 # 1 NT
What do you bid now?
A.If you did no more than rebid three clubs, you dont appreciate the power of your hand. Partner has shown some 9 points with hfs bid, and the no trump game should depend, at worst, on a club finesse. Bid three no trump.
Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:
#9 9762 01052 4KQ10963
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West 1 9 Dbl ?
What action do you take?
A.It looks as if the spade suit belongs to the enemy, and you are likely to be outbid. Under the circumstances, you might as well get in the lead-directing bid of two clubs, to help partner get off to the best lead should West become the declarer.
Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:
73 9A985 OA107 AQ98
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
1 # Pass 2 # Pass
2 # Pass ?
What do you bid now?
A.That depends on your methods. If you play that a two-over-one response is a game force, you can afford to bid only two no trump now to hear what partner says. However, if your initial response promised only about 11 points, we suggest you jump to four spades. Partners spade rebid virtually guarantees a six-card svit in this auction.
Available for a limited time as a special offer is a two-for-one package of DOUBLES booklets. For your copies send $3 to GOREN DOUBLES, care this newspaper, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.
PUNKY WINKIRBIAN
Tire mdu sure mdu mm
ID C/^LL TMI5 NE(^) COUf^ (rDUVE DEUeiJOPEO. 'ZEROING IN OM IEEMAGE 6E)(UAunV
BC
THANKS FOR WAITING
3^^
(/
A 1
A. Wit|ciNi /yi.n FAITH HEALER. I
THAT HE ha;" faith You/?
. PFRfoNAL CHE:fc ilvvil-i. C1-EAP.
nmiMiuT
BUT WE'VE CUEANEP THE PRILL PIELP FIVE TIAAE6 ALREApy.'
ANP Vo'll keep Cleaning it till THE general 5AVS iT'G Clean/
WHAT ARE VO POING, SPLPIER
T
* ir > v * #1 .4,#The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle, N.C. Sunday, September 20,1987 C*15
*
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deodlines
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Mon Fri. Noon
Tues Fri. 4 p.m.
Wed.........Mon. 4 p.m.
Thurs........Tues. 4 p.m.
Fri...........Wed. 2 p.m.
Sun..........Wed. 5 p.m.
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classified index
MISCELLANEOUS
Personals....................002
InMemonam.................003
Card Of Thanks................005
Special Notices..............007
Travel 4 Tours.................009
Automotive...................010
Chik) Care....................044
For Sale...
Business Opportunities.....
.....122
Teachers...............
062
Professional..............
. 124
Technical (Trades.......
063
Home Improvements
.....125
Work Wanted...........
Real Estate...............
.....130
Wanted................
. .190
Appraisals................
...131
Roommate Wanted.....
192
Loans And Mortgages
.....153
Wanted To Buy..........
Rentals..................
.180
Wanted To Lease........
196
Wanted To Rent.........
WANTED
047
Help Wanted...........
056
055
Administrative.........
057
Apartment For Rent........
161
.067
Clencal...............
058
Business Rentals..........
,163
114
Medical......,^.......
059
Campers For Rent.........
167
115
Miscellaneous.....
060
Condominiums For Rent
170
118
Sales.................
. 061
Farms For Lease...........
, 140
RENT/LEASE
Houses For Rem..
.173
Jeeps And Vans ,
040
Mobile Homes ^o' Sale
102
Lots For Rem...........
175
TrucksForSale. .
041
Mobile Home Insurance
103
Merchandise Rentals
177
Pels...........
050
Musical Instruments
1C5
Mobile Homes For Rent
, 179
Antiques..
068
Sponmg Goods
109
Mobile Home Lots Fot Rent
180
Auctions
069
Woodstoves
112
Office Space For Rent
181
Building Supplies.
072
Commercial Property
132
Resort Properly For Rent
184
Fuel. Wood. Coal
080
Condominiums For Sale
136
Rooms For Rent..........
ia
Furniture.
081
Farms For Sale
139
Garage-Yard Sales
062
Houses For Sale
144
SALE
Heavy Equipment
084
Business Imiestmem Propeiry
14?
Household Goods.
085
Investment Property
146
Farm Equipment
086
Land For Sale.
150
Autos For Sale..........
.011-029
Farm Products
088
Mobile Home Lots For Sale
151
Bicycles For Sale
030
Fruits 4 Vegetables
089
Lots For Sale
152
Boats And Motors ......
. 032
Livestock
092
Resort Property For Sale
155
Camping EQuipmeni.......
. 034
Insurance
095
Timbertand 4 Timber
156
Cycles For Sale...........
036
Miscellaneous
099
Townhouses For Sale
157
Public Notices
001 Public Notices
AOVERTISMENT
FORBIDS Seated bids will be received by Pitt County AAemorial Hospital Board of Trustees in the office of the Vice President, Facilities Services until 3:30 P.M., Tues day, October 6, 1987, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for Five Double Wide AAodular Units, approx imate dimensions of 26 x 56, to be placed on the Medical Center site.
Plans and specifications are available In the Office of Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Services, PIH County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, NC. Telephone: 919S51-4S87. Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the rioht to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities and take such action as Is In the best interest of the hospital.
Jack Richardson President September IB, 20,21,1987.
ADVERTISEMENT
FORBIDS
Sealed bids will be received by Pitt County AAemorial Hospital Board of Trustees In the office of the Vice President, Facilities Services until 2:30 P.M., Wed
nesday, September 30,1987, and Immediately thereafter
r publicly opened and read for A Medical Air Duplex Compressor System. Plans and specifications are available in the Oftice of Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, f^a-cltities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, NC. Telephone: 919 551 4587. Each bid submitted must cover all portions of the work. Pitt County Memorial Hospital
reserves the right to accept or all bids, to waive
reject any or formalities and take such action as Is In the best Interest of the hospital.
Jack Richardson President September 20,21,1987.
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administrator of the estate of Genola Brown AAoore late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims auinst me estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before AAarch 1, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 26th day of August, 1987.
Clifton G. AAoore 2106Southview Dr. Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of Genola Brown AAoore, deceased.
A^ust 30, September 6, 13, 20,
NOtlCE
Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Lewis Haddock late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all per sons having claims against the estate of said deceased to pres ent them to the undersigned Ex ecutrix on or before AAarch 13, 1988 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said esiate please make Immediate
This the lOth day of September, 1987
DoltieH. Haddock,
Route 1, Box 238 Grifton, N.C. 28530 Executrix of the estate of Lewis Haddock, deceased.
S^tember 13, 20,27; October 4,
NOTICE
Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Clyde Pasteur Owens late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims aMlnst the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before AAarch 13,1988 or this
notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.
This 9th day of September, 1987.
Betty Stokes Owens 23 Scott Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Clyde Pasteur Owens, deceased.
S^tember 13,20, 27; October 4,
PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS Invitation for Bids Sealed bids for the construction of the Additions to Belvoir Elementary School will be received from qualified bidders by the Owner, opened and read aloud in the Khool district board room 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina at the time and in the order listed below:
Wednesday, October 14,1987. 3:00P.M.
A. Building 8. Finishes Con tract
B. Plumbing Contract
C.HVAC Contract
D. Electrical Contract
The name of the pri^ect is; Ad ditlons to Belvoir Elementary School.
Address; Route 4, Box 43, Greenville, North Carolina.
The Owner is: Pitt County Schools, 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.
The Architect/Engineer is Dudley, Shoe, Ellinwood & Associates, 200 East First Street, P.O. Box 427, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834 The Construction AAanager is: CAAA Construction AAanagement Inc., ChariottePark Executive Center, 4601 Charlotte Park Road, Charlotte, North Carolina 28210. Project AAanager; Mr David Goft (704) 529 1011.
The scope of work Is the con structlon of classroom additions to the the existing Belvoir Elementary School.
The Owner has retained the ser vices of a Construction AAanager to represent the Owners inter est during the construction of the work.
Bidding documents are avail able for inspection at the offices of the Architect/Engineer, the Construction AAanager the plan rooms of the Associated General Contractors and the Dodge Plan Rooms
Bidding documents may be ob tained from the Construction AAanager upon deposit of one hundred titty dollars (8150.00). Deposits will be returned, less the cost of printing and han dling, provided documents are returned within (15) days after the opening of bids. No refunds will be made lor documents returned after (Itteen (15) days Refunds will be made to
bonafide bidders only.
Bids will be binding tor a period of sixty (60) calendar days from the date bids are opened.
All bids are to be accompanied with a bid bond or certified check of not less than five per cent (5%) of the base bid.
Bidders attention is directed to the requirements of the construction schedule, which is a part of the bidding documents and to the liquidated damages conditions outlined in the sup piementary conditions.
Bids are to be submitted on the form of proposal provided, enclosed in a sealed opaque envelope bearing the name and address of the bidder, bidder's license number, contractor's number, identification of con tract being bid and name of project. All bids must comply with The taws ot the state of North Carolina.
A pre-bid conference will be held Tuesday, October 6, 1987 at 2:00 P.M. at the Khool district board room 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina. All bidders are urged to attend.
THE OWNERRESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS, AND TO AWARD THE CONTRACT IN THE BEST INTEREST OF THE OWNER. Dr. Edwin L. West Superintendent
Pitt County Board of Education 1717 West 5th Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 September 20,27,1987.
PITT COUNTY SCHOOLS Invitation for Bids Sealed bids for the construction of the Additions to Farmville Central High School, Renova tions to H.b. Sugg School, and Additions and Renovations to Sam D. Bundy School will be re ceived from qualified bidders by the Owner, opened and read aloud in the Khool district board room 1717 West 5th Street, (Greenville, North Carolina at the time and in the order listed below:
Wednesday, October 14,1987. 2:00P.M.
A. Building 8, Finishes Con trKt
B. Roofing Contract
C. Painting Contract
0. Carpet 8, Soft TUe Contract
E. Plumbing Contract
F. HVAC Contract
G. Electrical Contract
H. Kitchen Equipment Con-trKt
The name of the projects are: ClasKoom Additions to Farm vllle Central High School, Renovations to H.B. sugg School and Additions and Renovations to Sam D. Bundy.
Addresses: Farmville Central High School: P.O. Box 209, U.S Highway 264-A, Farmville North Carolina.
H.B. Sugg School. 807 South (George Street, Farmville, North Carolina.
Sam D. Bundy School; P.O. Box 1129, Grimesland Street, Farm vllle. North Carolina.
The Owner is: Pitt County Schools, 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.
The Architect/Engineer is: James G Hite Architect, 563 Evans Street, P.O. Box 8005, Greenville, North Carolina, 27835
The Construction AAanager is: CMA Construction AAanagement Inc., ChariottePark Executive Center, 4601 Charlotte Park Road, Charlotte, North Carolina 28210. Project AAanager Mr
Oavid(Goff (704) 529-1011.
The scope of work is the construction of classroom additions to the the existing Farmville Cental High School, renovations to the existing H.B. Sugg Elementary School and additions and renovations to the Sam D. Bundy Elementary School. The Owner has retained the services of a Construction AAanager to repreMnt the Owner's interest auring the construction of the work.
Bidding documents are available for inspection at the offices of the Arcnitect/Englneer, the Construction AAanager the plan rooms of the Associated (General Contractors and the Dodge Plan Rooms.
Bidding documents may be obtained from the Construction AAanager upon deposit of two hundred dollars (8200.00). Deposits will be returned, less the cost of printing and handling, provided documents are returned within fifteen (15) days after the opening of bids. No refunds will be made for documents returned after fifteen (15) days. Refunds will be made to bonafide bidders only.
Bids will be binding for a period
of sixty (60) calendar days from ate
the date bids are opened All bids are to be accompanied with a bid bond or certified check of not less than five per cent (5%) of the base bid.
Bidders attention Is directed to the requirements of the construction schedule, which is a part of the bidding documents and to the liquidated damages conditions outlined in the supplementary conditions.
Bids are to be submitted on the form of proposal provided, enclosed in a sealed opaque envelope bearing the name and address of the bidder, bidder's licenK number, contractor's number, identification of con-trKt being bid and name of project. All bids must comply with the laws of the state of North Carolina.
A pre bid conference will be held Tuesday, Ocfober 6,1987 at 3 00 P.M. at the school district board room 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina. All bidders are urged to attend.
THE OWNER RESERVES THE RIGHT TO REJECT ANY AND ALL BIDS, AND TO AWARD THE CONTRACT IN THE BEST INTEREST OF THE OWNER. Or. Edwin L. West Superintendent
Pitt County Board of Education 1717 West 5th Street Greenville, NC. 27834 September 20,27,1987
It Pays To Advertise
Feeling cramped?
Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.
Reflector Classified
002
Personals
FOR BUSINESS AND personal storage I block from telephone office. Call 355 5049. F^ker Road Self Storage.
HAVE 810,000 HARDEE'S heads coupon, seeking fails and others. Cair7S6S243after6p.m.
PASTORAL COUNSELING.
AAarital, Family, Individual. Donald T. Bradshaw, 355 5196. Confidential.
007 Special Notices
EARN UP T010% Interest Tax Deferred. Call now Wiley Woolard 1 946 7268 or 946-9418.
TRISTATE ASSOCIATION OF
Single Professionals, Inc. NC, SC and VA. For information: Box 7476, Winston Salem, NC 27109.919/788 5592 or 76(F2546.
WE. PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.
Oil Autos For Sale
"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193
INSURANCE If you have 5 to 12 points, we can save you lots ot money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.
012
AMC
1974 AMC Gremlin low mileage.
Excellent
condition. 8750 756
8801.
013
Buick
1970 BUICK, good shape, rea sonable. Call 756 7225.
1977 BUICK CENTRUY, good condition, 8950. Call 830 0721, nights.
1984 BUICK CENTURY wagon, loaded, excellent, low miles. 86995. Call 757 0333.
1986 BUICK LIMITED
Somerset, air, AM/FM cassette, power windows and locks. Must see to appreciate. 89495. 756 5288.
014
Cadillac
1975 FULL POWER Sedan DeVllle, low miles, 8995. Call 758 4584.
1983 FLEETWOOD loaded, 79.000 miles, excellent condition, new Michelin radials, 20 mpg, 87995.975-2707 Washington.
015
Chevrolet
Tnt?
AUTO PAINTING Specialist. Jobs start at 8400-1-. 2 hours of bm^ work free. Auto World, 1600 N. Greene. Call Earl at 830 5197.
1976 CHEVY NOVA, 4 door, new tires, new battery, good transportation. 8700. Call 758 1214.
1978 CHEVROLET MONZA, good condition, call after 6 p.m. 9464531.
19U CAMARO Z28, loaded, t tops, assume lease payments, 8340. Only 30 left, no money down. Call 746-2521.
016
Chrysler
19H 4-DOOR Chrysler. 8300 Call 752 4829.
023
Pontiac
PONTIAC, 1983, 4 door, loaded, leather Interior. PurchaM price, 814,400 from BW, one owner and driver, like new, 86,500.752-7131.
1902 TRANSAM loaded, ex cellenf condition, low mileage. 752-6245 after 5 p.m._
024
Foreign
fiat spider convertible. 1976, 60,000 miles, excellent condition. 82495.7566482.
FOR SALE: 1986 VW Jetta GL white, cruise, automatic, AM/ FM cassette, 28,000 miles. 810.500. Call 355-6196.
029
Auto Parts & Service
COME BY OR CALL JUDY at East Carolina Lincoln Mercury and let me help you with your automotive needs. 756 4267.
032 Boats & Motors
EVINRUDE, OMC, Mariner and MerCruiser service center at B 8i K Marine, 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, N.C. 752 2882.
017
Dodge
1973 DODGE, 4 door, 8400. Call 752 3950 atter6:00p.m.
1985 DODGE Caravan SE. 87995. 756-9994.
018 Ford
TO^ALEwfFwd^n^air conditioned, good condition.
8500. Call 524-5894 after 5p.m. FOR SALE; 1976 LTD Landau, 2 door, loaded, good dependable car. Call anytime 752-0524.
SKYLARK 4 door sedan, automatic, air, cruise, tilt wheel, rear defrost. Very clean. 82700.756 1393.
1M7 MUSTANG good condition 82000 negotiable. 758 6367.
1979 MUSTANG, 2.3 liter turbo, 4 speed, air, AM/FM casMtte, loaded. Excellent condition. 82400.758 1037.
1982 FORD EXP, 4 cylinder, 4-speed, sunroof, AM/FM cassette stereo, full instrumentation, 82000 negotiable. Call 795 3690 after 6 p.m.
1985 MUSTANG LX automatic, air, 30,000 miles. 86500.355 7573.
SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classifled everyday.
019
Lincoln
1976 MARK one owner, low mileage, very clean. 746-3462. 19Sa LINCOLN Continental, metallic gray, good condition. 83500. Serious Inquiries only. Call 752-4722.
1985 LINCOLN Town Car signature series, AM/FM stereo cassette, loaded, automatic, coded door locks, air. 813,750 or best offer. Cail 758 6469 8 5, 355 6455 after 5 p.m.
020
Mercury
1982 MERCURY Zephyr 4 door In excellent condition. Asking 82500. Call 756 4933.
1984 COUGAR, fully loaded, V 8 motor, excellent condition. Pricedtosell. Call 752 3619.
1986 MERCURY COUGAR, all options, showroom condition, musfsee. 752 4961.
021 Oldsmobile
1975 CUTLASS, 2 door Ex ceilent condition 81000.752 4561
1976 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS.
Excellent condition, I owner, 81200 firm. 752 5733
022 Plymouth
iw?lym5^h^^^^
Front end damaged. Clean,
75,000 miles. 5 good fires, stereo. 8350 758 2344.
FOR SALE: Silver gray Volvo 740 GLE-fully loaded with sun roof. Cail 756 1744 days.
MAZDA 626DX 1986air, AM/ FM casKtte, 5 speed, power steering/brakes 88995 752-6769; 756-3000 ask for Bob Michaud.
TOYOTA, 1984 CELICA, ex
cellenf condition. Automatic, fully loaded, one owner, 24,000 miles. 756 4782.
TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, 1976, ex ceilent condition, no engine problem, convertible, 82^. Call 756 4875.
VOLVO 1984 GLE, only 51,000 miles, silver-gray, sunroof, leather interior, ioaded. Call 758 1549.
1972 DATSUN 1200, good condi tion inside and out, 81400. Call 355 2256.
1973 KARMAN GHIA convert Ible. Partially restored. Runs very good. Must sell. 81750. Call
758-2344._
1976 280Z, automatic, air, white with biKk interior, nice car, 83150. Call 756 9236.
1978 DATSUN B210, 8625 nego liable. Moving, must kII. Call 756-5779 anytime
1981 HONDA ACCORD LX, 1974 VW Super Beetle, both one owner cars. Excellent condition. Call 752 9964.
1983 TOYOTA TERCEL, air, low mileage, 83890. Call 355 7074.
1982 TOYOTA Clica Supra. Mint Condition, New Tires, New Air Condensor, New Radio and component system, 58,000 miles. Call Washington, N.C., 1800 6829999.
1983 HONDA ACCORD LX
53,000 miles, 86,300. Call 756 2230.
1984 BMW 318i, excellent condi dion. Call 757 0333.811,495
1985 NISSAN 4 wheel drive, air conditioned, new Keystone rims and rear tires. 87100. Call 946 5973atter3pm
1906 HYUNDAI, I4K miles, as good as brand new, must sell 355-0304 after 6 p.m.weekdays, anytime weekends. _
1986 HONDA Accord LX dark gray, light gray interior, 22,000 miles, excellent condition 811,000 756 9985.
1986 HONDA CIVIC for sale Must sell! Call 7526784 after 6:00p.m._ _
1986 TOYOTA Corolla call 746 2097 for more details.
288 ZX 1982, Black/gold trim Excellent condition. 86,000 miles. 86000 or best offer. 757 0765.
84 MAZDA RX 7, one owner, loaded, charcoal gray, good condition. Best offer 355 2025
DON'T THROW IT away I Sell it for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!
"FAMILY BOATING AT ITS BEST"
SAIL 8. POWER RENTALS 8, Sales
Dealers for ChrisCratt power boats and Beneteau, Pacific SeKraft and Cal Sailboats
CAROLINA WIND YACHT SALES&CHARTERS
At McCotters Marina Washington 946 4653
FOR SALE: Brand new 14' fibergiass saiiboat, complete with deluxe hardware and sails. Sold for 81195 Will take 8750 Call 943 3027 (evenings and weekends) or 943 2688 during business hours.
FOR SALE: 17 foot Galaxy with 135 HP Mercury outboard. New captains seats and carpet Trailer and extra items includ ed. 81500 or best offer. Call 756-8517.
GREENVILLE MARINE AND SPORTS
Pitt County's oldest marine dealership. We sell evei
at wholesale prices year rou 264 By Pass fiE., Greenville
758 5938.
HOBIE 14 FOOT turbo with jib sail. Rainbow mainsail, (xalvanized trailer. 81400. Call 756 3420.
HOBIE CAT 16' with trailer.
sailbox, extras, good condition 756 1122.
Reduced 81650
O'DAY MARINER sailboat, 19 foot, motor, trailer, many ex tras 83000 752 5437 evenings
RE BORE AND RE SLEEVE
all types of boat blocks, in board and out board. Auto Specialty Co., Inc. 758 1131.
SAN JUAN 23 3 sails. 9 9 Chrysler motor, fully equipped, 86000. Days 752 3736; nights 758 6762
034Camping Equipment
LAYTON W camper, sleeps 6, awning, fully self-containeo, full bath. 81800 Call 752 4545after 6
VENTURE POPUP camper, gas stove. Icebox, storage cabi nets, sleeps 6, good condition. Call after 6 p.m. 758 4619
034 Cycles For Sale
XS 1100 Yamaha, low miles, ex ceilent condition, extras 81600 746 3137.
19*0 HARLEY Wide Glide 83500 1985 Honda Rebel with 1100 miles 81000. 756 9400 or 758 6218 nights.
1985 BASIC HONDA interstate 7200 miies, new rear tire, 83900 firm. 757 0704
1986 YAMAHA 4 wheeler, 80 model, excellent condition 8800 or best offer Call 756 4307
1987 MODEL MOPED, 8500 Ex ceilent condition Call 756 6171 after 5:00 p.m.
040 Jeeps & Vans
JEEP 1984 Cherokee Chief 4 cyl inder, loaded, excellent condi tion. 87450.524 4925or 524 5207
1986 CHEVROLET Blazer K5. Silverado package, fully loaded Call946 5096after5p m
041
Trucks
CHEVY SILVERADO 10, 1983. 4x4, 8' bed, fully loaded, garage kept, super clean. Asking 88800 756 8618.
1971 CHEVROLET pick up 6 cylinder, 8400 or best offer Call 756 4933
1978 CHEVY LUV good shape. 8975 244 0723
1979 CHEVROLET automatic, air, stereo, and more 84500 firm. Call after 6 p m. 758 7992
1980 FORD COURIER blue. 4
speed, runs good. Front bumper bent 8700.756 4016 after 4 p m
1986ISUZU PUP. Spacecab 4x4, air, 5-speed, cassette, sharp Call 758 6966
1987 DODGE D100 pickup just like new! 8500 and assume loan Call 756 2119
SERVICE AND REPAIRS to all
outboard motors O.M.C authorized dealer. Wholesale prices on Long boat trailers. Billy's Marine 8, Repair, 355-2793.
15' SAILBOAT Sidewinder, new main sail, spinnaker and trailer. 8900.752 4301.
17' MFG BR, 165 Mercury, I/O, Long galvanized trailer, 82995 Call 355 7395
19' WINCHESTER with 115 AAar iner, lilt and trim, 83800 355 2691.
1987 EVINRUDE and Mariner motors and Cox trailers at clearance prices. B 8, K Marine. 1205 Dickinson Avenue, Green vllle. 752 2882
tr SEA ox-1986, walk around cabin, ail options, 205 Cobra I/O, Exceiient condition, equipped for off shore, low hours, 825,000 firm. 758 2300 days
034 Camping Equipment
CHAMPION RV, 30.000 miles, excellent condition. 24', 84895. Cail 752 2315.
1976 WINNEBAGO Brave motor home, 21', very low mileage, ex ceilent condition. Must see to appreciate. Asking 811,500. Call 746 3594after 4 00p.m
1987 MAZDA B2000 pickup, cab-plus, luxury package. 5 speed. AM/FM stereo, cruise, and bedliner Cali 830 1124 day. 291-0765 collKt. night only
24' ALUMINUM VAN BODY
rollup door, electric power lift, steel fishplate floor excellent condition, sell Immediately 81,500.919 975 6556
044
Child Care
CHRISTIAN MOTHER of fwo year old, would like lo keep children from Infanf to 4 years of age in my home. Call for an in terview anytime at 752 4637
DO YOU NEED an experienced and loving day care lor your child? Call Connie at 355 6744. located near Winterville
ENRICHMENT PROGRAM.
private home full day or part time ages 3 to 5, afterschool care K 3. B.S/M S Child Develop ment, call 756 5825
SOMEONE NEEDED TO pick up 2 kids from G R Whitfield School and keep approximately 2 hours. Call 758 3555
1965 2 TON CHEVY truck with 14' metal body 81250 795 3536
1984 FORD RANGER one
owner, 4 cylinder. 4 speed. AM/FM cassette, good condi tion. 82495 negotiable 758 1603
las your little Spot gotten as big as your mortgage payment? When he buries a bone, do you count your children? If youve got a big roblem with a small friend, let The Daily Reflector Classifieds help find a good home for a growing problem.
The Daily Reflector Classifieds
752-6166 ^*When all else fails!
m :. :-55'
X., Ik,,, k . X. fc . X. V-- . .
0*18 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 20,1987
SSt^R(??Lf2S?"u^
Ub, Itinato, 4yMrt, sis Call 757 31. ^
Trial and GranS*'*^alreiver biMdllnas. 752-2611 afttr 7 p. m AKC COCKER ^ANIL pups Top podlgrao, solid blacks and solid blonds. 75S S054 altar s.
KC POINTlk. ood bird dog. 5200.751 2617.
AKC SHILTIS, looks like Miniature Collla, 756^2702 after 6 p.m.
IaLINESC kittENi FOR
Mia. Show and pet quality. Champion line. Call 756-265.
BEAUTIFUL AKC black male Cocker Spaniels puppies. From champion line. Snots and worm ed.sl5o. Call 975 3340 BEAUTIFUL AKC miniature schnauzers, I male, 3 females, 6 weeks9-l7 07. Call 524 5167
BLACK LAB PUPS, 11 weeks old, had all shots and wormed, all females. Call 756-4981. COCKE* PUPS: white, AKC, 8 weeks, paper trained. $175. Call 757-6611 ext. 271 days; 746 2194 evenings.
OBERMAN PUPS AKC regis tered, large boned, black/rust. $175.752 9695.
DOBERMAN PINCHER
only one left. $50 or best ol Call 756-4307.
FOUR 0000 deer dogs. Call 75A5928.
FREE KITTENS. Call 756 2318.
F*EE MIXED BREED pup pies, 6 weeks old. Call 7S2 69M
nights; 758 4774 days._
FREE TWO pointer dogs. Shots and heart wormed current. Both spaded/neutered. 756 2U1.
FREE: FOUR TABBY kittens, 7 weeks old, call 756 7066 after 5.
GOLDEN RETRIEVER spaded female, needs large yard and at tentlon. 758 0637 after 6 p.m.
PUT EXTRA CASH In pocket
050
Pets
JIM DANDY 006 FOOD The Flavor Dogs Love, The Nutrition You Trust! Also, medications and wormers available. Call Dale Bailey at 756 7179 (Black Jack)_
KittEN, 1 gray and white female, 5 nwnths old. Call CIn dy, 756 5175.
LOIS'S PAMPERED PETS. Small dog grooming, $12.00. Call 355^5754
PUREBRED SIAMESE kittens, blue point, ballnese, no papers. CaliyM-4464.
50% PERSIAN KITTENS. Adorable, fluffy cats free to good home. Call 830-1384 after 6.
057 Help Wanted Administrative
ACCOUNTING POSITION
Computer, tax, bookkeeping ex perience heipful. R>iy to: Ed ward L. Barrow & Co. PA, PO Box 1, Kinston, NC 28501.
ADMINISTRATOR, non profit Rural Health Program Including Home Health Agency and Medical Center. Experience In reimbursement systems, grantsmanship, personnel administration preferred. Loca tion in Eastern N.C. with im mediate access to recreational river. Salary and retirement benefits based upon experience. Send resume to; Tri County Health tervices. Inc., PO Box 40, Aurora, NC 27806. EOE.
ASSISTANT MANAGER'S posi tion available, good benefits and working conditions. Apply In person at Stuarts, Carolina East Mall, Monday Friday, 9-5. No phone calls please.
CPA OR CPA CANDIDATE -
Local CPA firm. Gain experi ence in audit, compilation and review, write-up and computerized tax returns. Reply to Edward L. Barrow 8, Co. PA, PO Box I, Kinston, NC 28501
Classified Ad
today. Sell your with an Inexi
your
don't
nexpensive
MEDICAL OFFICE needs a very sharp dependable self sut ficient person to manage their office. UK. Call Esther, 758 0541 Snelling A Snellinq Personnel.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach
Classified ad. Call 752 6166.
more people with an economical ItWj
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Experienced mechanic with front end abiiity and experience in aii mechanicai functions. Can earn $20,(X)0 year. Many fringe benefits. Must have own toots. CoirtMct Charles T. Dailey, Service Manager at Nichola ServIca Canter, 2M ByPaM and Greenville Boulevard. No phone calls please. Apply in person between
iMun coiiiinnr$, K
7524530
Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM
10% Discount installing and cleaning septic tank and grease traps. Paving, grading, gravel, fill dirt, dump truck service, concrete, asphalt, backhoe and cleaning building lots.
Builders
AND
Design
Home improvements increase property value and there's no better time than now to make them. Whether it's an addition, repair, or separate structure, we can help. You may have a plan in mind, or need some help. Our experience can make it reality for you. Give us a call.
975-2336 Roy Bunch
flR KILLS!
Let me fire your attic (a dry tinderbox just waiting for a tiny spark to ignite it) and v ^ your kitchen-another place where a fire usually starts.
TAYLOR FIRE RETARDANT SERVICE
792-6342, Williamston Call after 6:30 p.m.
QUALITY PEOPLE
Wanted for production oriented screen print shop. Must have good work attitude and attendance. First and second shifts available. Apply in person to:
Carolina Imprints 715 Albemarle Greenville, NC Between 3:30-5:30
NOTICE
Due to recent growth in our total sales volume we are seeking an additional salesperson. Applicant should enjoy communicating with the public and earning excess of $4000 per month. Full benefit package including hospitalization Insurance, paid vacation, demonstrator program and more. Contact Jeff Shirley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, N.C.
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES
Craven County Hospital has several openings for Licensed Practical Nurses, either experienced or new graduates. We offer a competitive salary, including shift and weekend differentials.
Our benefits package Includes employer paid Major/Medlcal, Life, Dental, Disability, Tax Sheltered Annuity, Pension, and 30 days paid time off annually.
For more Information ploaso contact. Mary Ann Hugglna Nurao Rocrultor 919^33-8846 _
CRAVBicoarnYHOSPnAi
. P9 vox ZW7 ZPOO MUM 60UUV* MW MXX OMM C4MN.N4 aWO.
057 Help Wanted Administrative
BRANCH MANAGER RIHT Mortgage Corp has an open branch manager position, ideal canOldate will have 3 5 years mortgage banking experience directly related to residential
Koduction. The individual will responsible for developing and maintaining builders/realtors relationships, management of office and branch production. Send resume with salary history to: RIHT tWortgago Corp., Attn: Human Resourses, P.O. Box 2127, CharloHe,NC 28211.
058
Help Wanted Clerical
GIRLSIII I have the scoop on the plushest and friendliest of flees in town! Positions range from receptionist to bookkeep ing with salaries $10,000-$15,000. Call Esther 758 0541. Snelling & Snelling Personnel Service. GRAPHIC ARTS CLERK Responsible tor performance of booKkeMing skills and recep tionlst duties. Post preparatory work on printing order, produc tion jobs, and ordering supplies for graphic arts detriment. High school graduate with 2
calculator, typing, word and spread sheet
years experience. Skills to in leude, calc processing.
Applications accepted thru
September 28. Contact Person nel Department, Pitt Communi ty College, P.O. Drawer 7007, (ireenvilTe, NC 278357007. 919 756 3130. extension 289. AA/ EOE.
HELP NEEDED in insurknce office. Must be people oriented, insurance experience helpful but not ncessary. Possible good career move tor someone inter ested in an insurance career Reply to Insurance <3ffice, P O Box 1967, Greenvile, NC 27835.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
058
Help Wanted Clerical
BRODY'S THE PLAZA needs a full-time office associate to work Monday Friday, 96. Individual must be accurate and possess skills In accounting and book keeping. Salary based on experience. Good benefits package. Please apply In person or call for Interview appointment Brody's Personnel Director, Carolina East /Mall, Atonday-Wednesday 2 4 p.m 756-2224.
In Eastern NC more people team up with
ANNE'S
TEIWPORARIES
That's right...more businesses and industry across Eastern NC depend on Anne's Temporaries for dependable personnel. That's why we need you. We have Immediate openings for a wide range of clerical positions. Must have typing and secretarial skills. You'll earn top benefits as part of the Anne's team.
Vacation & Holiday Pay
Health & Life Insurance Word Processing Training
Variety of Jobs
Beapartof the Anne's team Call Anne's today!
ANNE'S
TEAAPORARIES
758-6610
Flowers Office Complex 1410 S. Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance)
EOE M/F/H
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
CaiDKOE $08
Will Deliver 757-1463 or 758-2704
PARTS COUNTER PERSON
Due to increased sales and facility expansion, we have an opening for an experienced parts counter person. Import parts experience Is helpful, but not required. We offer good working conditions and an excellent benefits package. Apply In person only to: Mr. Stove Grant.
TOYOTA EAST
108 Trad# Street, Greenville, N.C.
No phone calls will bo accepted
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
" CAROLINA MARINE FLEA MARKET ! AND NEW & USED BOAT SHOWS j
I I
I New Bern - October 3-4,1987 |
I Craven County Fairgrounds - Hwy. 70 W | COME TO BUY, SELL OR TRADE
I For further information call 646-4490. | ^Dealer inquires welcome. j
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
THE EVERGREENS, INC.. a modern, 480 bed, private, not-for-profit, iong term care teaching institution seeks a chief executive officer because of retirement. Administrative background and experience in financial management required. Advanced degree In health care administration and experience in long term care preferred.
Send resume and salary requirements to Robert Suggs, Secretary, Evergreens Search Committee, P.O. Box 554, Greensboro, NC 27402.
^"VERGREENS
An EqiMl Oppoftunlty Emptoyr
MACHINE OPERATOR
Position available for a Machine Operator at Southern States Feed Mill located in Farmville, second shift hours Monday-Friday. Must have high school education. Excellent benefits.
Call 753-4195
EOE
CLINICAL COORDINATOR
Heritage Hospital needs a Clinical Coordinator for the Intermediate Care Nursery. Level II Nursery experience required. Above average teaching skills a must. Candidates must possess above interpersonal skills, be self-motivated and team oriented.
Excellent benefit package available including education tuition refund, flexible Paid Days Off and company paid life insurance and retirement.
Interested candidates should call the Personnel Department for more information at 919-641-7140 or submit resume to:
Heritage Hospital 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886
An EEO/AA Employer M/F
058
ART DIRECTOR
Art Director/Layout Design Artist needed! for a major mail order catalog operation. | Prefer 2-5 years experience in design and | iayout of aids; however, wiii consider indi-| viduai with the right quaiifications. Ex-1 ceilent salary and benefits. Send Resume to:
Art Director PO Box 8228 Greenville, NC 27834 Attention; Personnel
Help Wanted Clerical
PUT EXECUTIVE McretarisI skills to work. Learn GrctnvMIe markat and earn bonuses. Call Manpower, 757-3300.
RECEPTIONIST/ Credit Trainee tor Charlotte branch of expanding financial services company. Seek enthusiastic parson with excellent phone and written communications skills to serve as receptionist while taking credit plications and learning credit procedures. Potential advancement to credit staff and/or administration. Must have high school diploma and pass oHIce skills lest. Send resume In confidence to; Credit Manager, PO Box 647, Green ville.NC 27835.
THE CITY OF GREENVILLE -
Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. Recep tionlst Part time. The City of Greenville is recruiting for a receptionist part-time for the Jaycee Park Administrative Office. Individual will answer phone, perform light typing, filing as required, and other gen eral office duties. Applicants must be available to work 4 or 5 hour shifts between 8:00 a.m. -12:00 p.m. or 12:00 5:00 p.m..
Monday Friday. Salary $5 per hour. Apply by Wednesday, September 30,1987 to The City of Greenville, Personnel Depart ment, PO Box 7207,201 West Sth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-7207. EOE/AA M/F/H.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MAHHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.
NEW IMSTA.LATIONS REPAmS PUAPINQ A CLEANING Pin County Pwmll 1104 14 Ysr$ Ejrp#rtm.-
PHONE 753-4097
8 A.M. To 9 P.M.
058 HtlpWantfd Clerical
SECRETARIES
TYPISTS
Immediate job openings close to home. We nave asilonments to match your skills. Interests and lifestyle. Call us today for more information.
355-7850
204 E. Arlington Boutevard Arlington Center Greenville, NC 27834
KELLY
SERVICES
The Kelly Girl People
EOE M/F/H Not an agency-Never a tee
U.S. law requires all applicants to show proof of identity and right to work In the U.S. For example, a driver's license and social security card are accept-able.
PARISH SECRETARY. 20 hours a week, typing, computer. Send resume to: Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1801 Elm Street, Greenville, NC 27858.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
058 Http Wanted CItricart
AAANPOWER
The SERVICE Specialist In The Temporary Industry
needs! We o'
youremp!oi ifter asMgni
iments
with area's most prestlalous firms, top pay. excellent benefits. In addition we offer free Word Processing training to qualified applicants.
Call the servlet that wants to servo you!
MANPOWER
Temporary Services
118 Raade Street, Greenville
757-3300
EOE M/F/H
LEASING AGENT NEEDED for large apartment community. Applicants must be skilled in public relations, have pleasant and proper telephone Mills, be able to remain In control of any given situation, be able to type and possess a professional attitude. Applications accepted at Tar River Estates, 1400 Willow Street, 11; new applicants only. No phone calls please.
CLASSIFI6D DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
ICUMed/SU^
OB Nurses
Immediate full and part-time openings for RNs and LPNa. Salary commensurate with experience. Shift and weekend differential. Excellent benefits. Contact'
Director of Nurdng
MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL
Wmiamaton.NC . 919-792-2186 ^ ___
%
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
S&LSIGNS
MapKlic buin*M ixn for rompany vehiclec-Penwoal name plate hipix-MapmrlH' mailbox ixn-alwr non-mapielir made.
Phone 758-4169 or 752-5625 Faye Penden
TO BUY...
TO SELL...
Daily Reflector Classified
7521(6
JoMoMOTORS
Geiieral Motors Sopor Store
---1
^dtiac
i)
,
1
PONTIAC
GMC
BUICK
OlOSMOBIlE
1 taucxt 1
tieai an
Irimihdovs $VM8$
NOWONAU
1987MODLS
REBATBS-
TO *2000
00
SPECIAL LOW
1.9%
FINANCING AVAILABLE
ip ^ 9 'Y Y 9' W'W W W m W W <9 9"W W W "W 'W W 0 0 W'^ ^
BEST PRICES OF THE YEAR NOW DURING OUR 1987 CLOSEOUT SALE
OUAUTYCOmtTMENTPtAN
6 TBAII/eOyOOO MIU NOHrONAU NBW OM CiUlt A nmCKO
J.M.MOTORS
TIUPHOm 703-0801
Washington Street Williamston, N.C.
Gun Consignment Auction
Saturday, September 26,10:00 a.m.
Lions Club Community Building Pinotops, NC
DHIECTIONS: PInatops from stoplighl. Intarsectlon of 4342, taka 42 waat (W. Hamlatt St.) for 3 blocka. Turn loft on S. Ninth St. Sale 2 blocka on right.
PARTIAP. LiniNO
paon Can Black Powdar, 50 cal. Haw kina
Nay Anna, Black Poardar, 50 cal.
Stavana, 12 gauBa, douMa banal. Modal 311A PO. Spain, 10 gausa, douMa bar
Ravalatlon 12 gauga pump Harrtaon A RIchardaon 22 Mag. auto
Waatharby 254)6 cal., boH Ramlngton, 7MM Mag. boH, BIT
SfflHh A Waaaon 36 platol, short
(Haw) Ramlngton 16 g*^*>
auto ahotgun, Modal (Naw) hrar Johnson 30 cal., US CarMna Modal, 04)ay Limitad Edition
Hold 45-70 cal., bolt, US 1664 Custom mada 45-70 cal. with 4 X 40 acopa SmKh A Waaaon 304)6 cal., bolt wNh 3x9 acopa. Modal 1500
Huaquarna, 270 cal. bolt, Waavar 4 powar acopa, Modal 9000
Browning 304)6, auto, BAR Fox 16 gauga, doubla banal. Modal B Browning 16 gauga, auto ahotgun. Modal AS Browning 12 gauga, auto ahotgun. Modal AS
ahotgun. Modal AS Wlnchaatar 20 gauga alnglp banal, Modal 37
iting knifa with laathar caaa, limitad adNlon
AMMO
(Naw) Rugar 44 Mag., auto. Modal 102, woodatock
Navy Arma, Black Powdar, doubla barral ahotgun Bnnvning 16 gauga, auto
shotgun, Balglum mada
I 12 gauga, auto
Browning shotgun, Balglum mada
Wlnchaatar 20 gauga alngla banal. Modal 37
Approx. 660 rounda of 30-06 ahalla
Approx. 60 rounda of 270 ahalla
Apprex. 60 rounda of 306 ahalla
Approx. 120 rounda of 45-70 ahalla
Approx. 200 rounda of 222 ahalla
(2) Doubla barral ahotguna (16-20 gauga)
(2) Browning 12 gauga auto sholguna. Modal 2000
(Naw) Ramlngton 12^giiuga
Rugar (10-22) 30 shot 222 clip
Approx. 120 16 gauga ahalla
pump, 3* Mag., 30'
Marlin 22 pump Ramlngton 22 auto. Modal 550-1
3 Boxaa 12 gauga braaa ahalla (or hand load
W* have some very nice guns consigned lo our sele and are kmidng tor many more. If you are interested In more Inlormalion or If you are Interested In consigning guns to this sale please call. John Tugwell at 44SCS14 alter 7:00 p.m.
10%
Lunch will be served. Refreshments served by the PInatops Uons Ctub.
Tetina: Cash or good etisck day of sale.
PIslol buyers wlH need gun parmM.
Auction: Tha Sound Thol SoHs
NCAL 63494
NCRB 644067
American's 1987 Modei Cieorance Saie!
1987 Chevrolet Caprice
Classic Brougham
Charcoal gray with gray vinyl lop, gray cloth interior, power I windows, power locks, cruise control, till wheel, power I seats, wire wheel covers, only 15,055 miles, V-fl engine. Like
new!
NewMSRP Price $16,601
Now Oniy ^12,87 5
or leaso M for *284.72 pr month*
1987 Olds Delta Rcyaie Brougham
WG, ocks, ruTse conlro
New MSRP Price $1/,302
Now Only *13,775
^308a26 per month
orleatw It for
Now Oniy ^10,975
or lease It for *256.62 per month
Plus N C sates is nu legs Leases besad on 4S months Closed i I One payment plus securtly deposit ol 1300 due In advance.
Financing Availabio
Sales*Service*Leasing Aii Makes & Modeia Of Cars & Trucks!
mierican
truck&auto
SALESLEASING SERVICE
058
Help Wanted Clerical
LADIBSII Successful company wants a person with Insurance - * - and
their SI1.0M
and up. Call Esther, 754-0541 Sntlling A Snelling Personnel Service.
WORD PROCESSOC^rator
wants a person wiin insure background, Lotus 1 7 3 vyord orocauing to loin t firm. Excoilent oeneflts. SI1
Handle a variety of documents in well known law firm! Winning career move offers plush sur
Power windows, pf- t 'ocks, r-ulse control, liil power seats, stereo.'iasaeile, wire wheei covers, only 21,424 miles, charcoal gmy with gray cloth interior.
1987 Chevrolet Eurosport Wagon
Only 18,859 miles, power windows, power trolf till wheel, while with gray cloth inlorior, V6 anglne, im maculate condition.
NewMSRP Price$14,762
56-3635
career move otters plush sur roundings $14,400. Half fee paid. Call Tod at 750-0541, Snelling A Snelling Personnel Service.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
058
Help Wanted ClericAl
pIrSONNEL clerk tm
mediate need for a well prga nized accurate Individual. This It a challenging position that has a variety of duties. Must have previous clerical and computer experience and type 40-1- wordi per minute. Knowledge ol in turance, safety, reports, and benefits helpful, but win trr'n someoneeager to learn. Pleu;,e call Grady^Vhlte Boats at 7S2 2111, extension 257, 9 4, Mon day-Friday.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Hwy. 11 South, Greenville, N.C. (Wlntervllle, N.C.)
1-800-682-2216
JOB NOTICE
The Town of Farmvlile is accepting applications for the position of Lineman III. Duties include construction and maintenance 12470/7200 electrical distribution lines and auxiliary equipment. Successful applicant must have a thorough knowledge of standard practices, methods and procedures used in line construction and maintenance as well as knowledge of safety rules and regulations of the trade. Applicant must have a high school degree supplemented by technical courses related to electricity and electrical theory and three to five years of experience as a first or second class lineman. Applications may be picked up at the Town Administrative Office located at 124 N. Main Street, Farmville, North Carolina, Monday through Friday, 8;30-5:(X). Applications will be accepted through October 2, 1987. The Town of Farmville is an equal opportunity employer and does not discriminate against the handicapped.
CHOWAN HOSPITAIINC.
P.O.Iox629 Urnm, NC 27932
(919)412-1451 ill. 204
ICU NURSE - Immediate opening for a full time ICU Nurse. Registered nurse required. 12 hour shifts. Every other weekend off. Additional benefits.
MT or MLT - Immediate opening. Part-time. Call. Includes all shifts. Possible fulltime.
CRTT -Certified Respiratory Therapist Tech. Immediate opening for a fulltime CRTT. Call. Every other weekend off. Additional -benefits. Welcome Grads. For more information, contact Wanda Fletcher at Chowan Hospital.
an equal opportunity employer...
AUCnONl
FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE
DATE: Thursday, September 24,10:00 AM LOCATION: On Highway 17. Cross the Chowan River Bridge, come to Midway and take a right on Highway 45. Go approximately 4 miles, turn left on RPR 301, go 2Vi miles and house will be on the right.
EQUIPMENT TNACT0R8 $000 Ford 300 Ford 140FariMll
EQUIFMENT
RoWnoCuMiwtor
12*BircliOlM
PmtburgSualtHgg
REAL ESTATE
Approxlnwlaly 10 ciMClMrad, good oorn and boon land
TERMS: 10% day of aala, balanoa at oloalng. Sala approval. Equlpmairt oaab day ol aala.
aubfool lo oourt
SpIp (ondudpd
NOT RiSPOSBLt FOR ACCIDSNT
DOUGQURKINS
OrMnville, N.C. 758-1675
RALPH RESPESS
WaoMng1on,N.C.
946-6476
Pitt Community College Can Help You Learn New Skills
HAMMOCK
WEAVING
Will Be Provided in Greenville Area At Pitt I Community College, 5th Street Annex I Campus
20 hour industnai Training Class $15 Registration Fee
Classes Begin Monday, September 21 at 9
a.m. at 5th Street Annex.
For Information Call Tommy Joyner
756-3130, Ext. 233
An Equal Uppoituntly/ AHtiMOvc ActiM lattiluttiM
AUCnONl
FARM EQUIPMENT AND REAL ESTATE
DATE: Saturdsy, September 26,10:00 AM *-LOCATION: From KInoton N.C. take Highway 58 South towardi Trinton. Sale will be appioximately 12 miles on right.
For more Information call Jamoa or Jeaae Williams (919-529-6447)
TRUCK AND CARS IMS Chsvy 2 Ion wHh dump IMS Ford Etcort 177Chavy4whaaldrlva 1(70 Chsvy Pickup IMSChavylmpala 1071 TaylotMobiia Hama
2iewUIUtlonCullivslor tool King ditc Ford S bottom plow 2 2 whaol Irailott 4 3600 BU drain gina 2 Roanokt Box Barna
EQUIPMENT Pull lypa aprayar Holland iranaplanlor 4rowLllllalonCulllaor BuahHogRlpparRoddar RotoMoworSlool AlgomaFoadMlxor Q.T. Augar
REAL ESTATE TRACTI
110 total acras approxlmalaiy 1(00 fast Highway 807 TRACTN 23ioiaiacros Approxlmalaiy 100 loal Highway (0
TBRMt: All aqulpmairt caah day of aala,
aala, balanoa olekMing.
RosI Eauia 10% day ol
858 Help Wanted Clerical
Amarica's leading brush maker is seeking one sharp Mcrelary/ expediter to work In purchasing. Two years minlmi>m sacratarial experience md fdining. Expa-
SECRETARVV EXPDlfilT
riance hanuiing purcnase orders and evr-ditlng. Typing 55 WPM minimum and dictaphone skills
. must Full range of fringe benefits. All replies kept con-fidcntlal. For more information or interview, contact: Empire Brushes, Inc., US Highway 13 N, PO Box 1406, Greenville, NC 27135 1404. 919 758 4111 An Equal Opportunity Employer.
859
Help Wanted Medical
BUSY DENTAL PRACTICE needs a full or part time chair side dental assistant. Must be
certified to take X rays. Salary commensurate with experience and training. Send referrals and resume to: Chairside Assistant, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.
CERTIFIED substance
abuse counselor supplement In jhtino
and Saturdays with priva
come by moonlightino evenings
firm's individual and group ses sions. Submit resume and salary desired to Personnel Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 37035.
LABORATORY MANAGER
ipening
(ASCP) or equivalent with min Imum 4 years supervisory expe rience in a CAP accredlatd labo
ratory. Familiarity with in struments such as Hitachi 705,
ASTRA 8, Coulter F +, AVL 945,
would be helpful. Position re-quires ability to formulate
policies and procedures, sched ule personnel, prepare and present commiHee reports, par ticlpate in call schedule on weekends and interact with educational requirements for labroratory and other depart ments In hospital. Excellent
benefits package, salary com mensrate with experience
Send detailed resume to Chowan Hospital P.O. Box 429, Edenton, NC 27932. Attention: Personnel Director.
859
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
r~fltSF0NSI6Lt FOR A/DWfl OOUC CURKINS RALPH RESPESS
Craenvllla. N, C.
Tto-ton
>
<
o
o
<
CO
LU
O
O
o
<
o
o
<
o
o
o
cc
WN
LU
Hlp Wanted Medical
Craven County Hospital is saek ng a Histotachnologist for our lab departmant. IrnSvidual will
ba responsible tor performing paratlon <rt
routine work in preparation slides. Prater experience in spaclal histochemical staining methods and In im-munocytochemlstry. Qualified candidate must be registered or registry eligible.
Craven County Hoapltal otters an axcallant benatin package
along with a cmpatltiya
Please call Personnel 8844. Craven County Hospital. P.O. Box 2157, New Bern, NC 28541. EOE.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 20,1987
859
Help Wanted Medical
LPNt NEEOEDfor full and part
tlma^^lv^te duty. Good pay.
IVIEWI%ML I BCnNULUttl I.
immediate opening. 3 Full-time positions. Call. Amillar with Instrument maintenance. Addi
tional benefits. For more Infor motion contact: Lab Manager or Personnel Director, Chowan Hospital, PO Box 429, Edenton, NC 27932.
LONG TERM CARE tacitity is currently seeking BSW or AUW for the poaltlon of social worker.
For confidential considaration,
plaaaa send resume and salary
history to: Long Term Care, PO
Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
NEEDED: ASSISTANT DIRECTOR
LOCAL DAYCARE CENTER Send Resume to P.O. Box 2123 Greenville. N.C. 27835
NURSES
WERE OFFERIIIG YOU A CAREER NOTAIOB
Offaring qualHiad nurgaa opportunlti#6 (or por^ tonal and profasaional growth. Tako tho chaF longo ol NOW In Long Torm Caro and tha OPPORTUNITY for caroor growth wHh North Carolinao loading nursing homo company.
Compotlthto saiarioa and banafHa with upward moWlily. E.O.E. ^_____
Britthaven off Kinston
317 Rhodas Avo. Kinston, NC 28501 S2SO082
859
Htip Wanted AAtdical
ASSI^AN^ stient history and exam, medical tern computer, collactlons oriented. 754-8140
terminology. Health
MEblCAL TECHNOLOGIST
MT (ASCP) or MLT (ASCP) Albermarle Hospital ha$ an Table
Immedlete opening available for'
a medical technolMist ASCP or MLT acceptable. Excellent sal
ary and benefit package resume and salary history to
Sand
Wilson Galtlard, Personnel Director, Albermarle Hospital, P.O.Box 1507, Elizabeth City, NC 27909 or call 919-3350531, extension 4405, collect.
ISRt TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Classified ad tor quick response.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
859
HtlpWantRd
AAtdical
DENTAL HYGIENIST. Part lima, needed 1 to m days per week. Great team to work with. Call Dr. Billy Williams at 752-2on.
PHARMACY DIRECTOR (full time or part tima) for com-prahensiva medical cantor In Eastern North Carolina. Rasponsibto for all aspects of pharmaceutical practice. Participate In development of medical policy and administration. Maximum protoMional fraedom
and craatlvity. Sand resuma to Executive OIreMor, c/o Trl-County Community Health Center, P.O. Box 237, Newton Grove, NC 20344 5474194.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
6INERAL AUTO WAREHOUSE MANAGER
Experience in inventory control. Must have pleasant personality with ability to work well with others. Starting salary $15,000 per year, plus benefits.
For interview, call 752-6124 from 8:00-5:80.
\ RESUMES
* Professional Resume Composition I Cover Letters
j Reference Sheets
I Envelopes
! ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICES
209 Commerce Street, Suite B
Greenville, NC 27858
I 355-7931
I $5.00 DISCOUNT WITH THIS COUPON
Were Movini
And Want To Sell Our
Inventory Before We Go!
New Location: 205 E. Greenville Blvd. (OM Shoneys suUding) Present Location: (^ner of Bismarck & Trade Streets
little more of the best
........ , I I T I I I I I I L 1. I .
for a whole
lot less!
U
i'i
CookdBks Miors, he.
756-8514
"vour Warranted Satisfaction Is Our Written Promise
- r^
o Jeff Cowan o Tommy Cooke o Robert Tugwell # Eddie Maroules
R.B. Elks
Corner of Bismarck & Trade Streets Greenville, N.C. ign
(*.<18 The DaMy Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 20,1987
BMW 325 SPECIAL 6.9% APR
Only
$335
per month
(Stock #B5134K)
BaMd on cuh selling price o) $21,962 00 , $5,000 00 down payment (cash Of Irade). 6.9% A P R. 60 monthly payments ot $335.00. Finance charge ol $3,t46 00. Cfedlt approval required Tax and license not tncluded
Bob Barbour, inc.
The Name Means Quality
355-7200
3303 South Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.
SWIMMING POOLS
VISIT OUR POOL CENTER
AT HIGHWAY 43 SOUTH ' BELLS FORK INQROUNO POOL ON DISPLAY SPAS I HOT TUBS Frae Computar
POOL SUPPLIES Watar Analysis
CHEMICALS MAINTENANCE FreeEsllnMiet
FINANCmO AVAILABLE
355-7121
BioGuard
' Greenville Rx)l
Co.
059
Help Wanted Medical
LPNi t RNt needed for ICF/ MR facility. 2nd and 3rd shifts available. Requires North Carolina certification. New uporaded pay scale with shift differentials. Send resume to Powell Child Care Center, 100 Powell Drive. La Grange, NC 28551, Personnel Office. 778 3067. EOE/M/F.
SPEECH LANGUAGE" PATHOLOGIST
NATIONAL SPEECH 8i HEAR ING SERVICES, INC. currently has openings in the GREEN VILLE area. These key positions Include evaluations, treatment plans 8i therwy to the geriatric population. Excellent salary and benefit program. Minimum qualifications are ASHA CCC CFY positions are also available. For further Information call toll tree or send your resume to Bob Bennett;
1 (800) 227-6087 .
NATIONAL SPEECH 8. HEARING SERVICES
2AAetroplexDr, Suite 312 Birmingham, AL 35209 Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
STAFF PHYCHOLOGIST posi tion working In children's ouf-patienl program. Must have master's degree in phychology and 18 months of professional phychological experience. Ell-qlblllty lor licensure In North Carolina under provision soeclfied by the practicing Phycholooist Act. Good salary and benefits. EOE. Contact Per-sonnel Department, Edgecombe-Nash, MH/MR/ FAS. P.O. Box 4047, Rocky AAount, NC 27803.
SURGICAL TECHNICIANS Albemarle Hospital, a 206 bed acute care facility located on NC's Northeastern Shoreline currently has full time openings for surgical technicians. Excellent compensation package available. Send resume and sal ary history to: Wilson Gaillard Personnel Director, Albemarle Hospital, PO Box 1587, Elizabeth City, NC 27909 or call 919-335 0531 ext. 4605, collect.
RADIOLOGIC
TECHNOLOGIST
Albermarle Hospital currently has openings for staff radiologic technicians. Excellent salary and benefits available. Please send resume and salary history to Wilson Gaillard, Personnel Director, Albermarle Hospital, P.O.Box 1587. Elizabeth City, NC 27909 or call 919 335 0531, extension 4605, collect.
RESPIRATORY THERAPY Albermarle Hospital currently has full time openings available tor registered or registry eligible therapist and technicians, excellent salary and benefits package available. Send resume and salary history to Wilson Gaillard, Personnel Director, Albermarle Hospital, P.O.Box 1587, Elizabeth City, NC 27909 or call 919 335 0531, extension 4605, collect.
RNS, LPNS We're looking for a few good nurses. We are a new long term care facilty in Plymouth. Opening late September. Professional care with personal concern is our motto. Call 793 2100 days Mon day Friday.
RNs
Albermarle Hospital a 206 bed acute care facility located on NC Northeastern shoreline current ly has openings available tor Registered Nurses. Excellent compensation package available. Send resume and salary history to Wilson Gaillard. Per sonnei Director, Albermarle Hospital, P 0 Box 1587, Elizabeth City, NC 27909 or call 919 335 0531, extension 4605. col tect.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
OWN A1987 SABLE GS
FOR ONLY
999
SAVE *2,796
AS LOW AS
APR
FINANCING AVAILABLE
LOADED WITH ALL THIS EQUIPMENT:
Air Conditioning
Aero Design
Front-Wheel Drive
3.0-Liter V-6 Engine
Multi-Port Electronic Fuel Injection
Power Brakes
4-Wheel Independent Suspension
Power Rack-and Pinion Steering Recessed Windshield Wipers Halogen Headlamps Side Window Defoggers , Automatic Overdrive Transmission ' Conventional Axle
P205/70R14BSW Tires Interval Windshield Wipers Digital Clock Fingertip Speed Control Tinted Glass-Complete Flight Bench Seats
Suggested Retail Price Dealer Discount Customer Cash Option. Delivered Price. ......
.$14,795 ..$2,196 ...$600t
$11,999*
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! 20 TO CHOOSE FROM!
* Delivered Only title and taxes are extra.
tpartlclpating dealers can arrange 1.9 A.P H. financing through Ford Cradit or cash back from Uncoln-Mercury (or qualified buyers. Vehicles per customer limited. Take delivery from dealer stock by September 30.1987.1.9 A P R. or-1600 cash back on 86 and 87 Sable. Dealer participation may affect customer savings. Other finance rates are available and Increase with length of term. See your dealer for complete details.
EAST CAROllNAii
UNC0LN-MERCURY-IIERKUR-6MC TRUCK
West End Circle, Greenville, N.C.
756-4267
MERCURY
LINCOLN
SUMMER
ELL*r OUT
ON NOW! FINAL FULL WEEK
3.9%
36 months
4.9%
48 months
^ Escort OR $400 Cash Back
Festiva OR $300 Cash Back
Tempo
OR $400 . i ^
Cash Back "tiOR $600 Cash Back
T-Bird
Ranger OR $1,000 Cash Back
Taurus OR $600 Cash Back
Bronco II OR $1,000 Cash Back
LOWEST PRICES FOR 1987! HURRY WHILE SELECTION LASTS!!
A Place You Can Count On
HASTINGS FORD
10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114
F4S7. Classified Daily
752-6166
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Turin Ihof s Going To Save
You Up To*3,000
PRESENTING THE PEUGEOT 505 TURBOS.
Car and Driver recently described the 150-hp Peugeot 505 Turbo S as a car with Instant launch capabilities.
And now, these cars are about to rocket out of the showroom. Because until September 30th, youll get as much as $3000* in cash when you
buy a Peugeot 505 Turbo S sedan or wagon. You can take the money and run, or use it as a down payment. You can even use it as a down payment on* a lease or financing.
But besides $3000, youll also get a car with standard features and amenities (like ABS) only available from Saab and Volvo at extra cost, if at all.
So stop in for a test drive. Youll see what Saab and Volvo are worried about.
See us (or detells, IMenufectuter'e eugseeted retell pricee do not Include destination, taxes and title charges.
PEUGEOT 505
NOTHING ELSE FEEIS LIKE IT.'
JOE CULLIPHER
PEUGEOT
3401 S. Memorial Drive. Greenville, N.C. 756-0186
0S9 Htip Wanted Medical
PHYSICAL
THERAPIST
Home Health
ALAMANCE HEALTH SER VICES, Inc. Is currently seeking e full-time Physical Therapist tor the Honre Health Agency.
Position will perform a variety of administrative, managerial and technical duties In the maintenance of a P.T. program. Honne Health experience Is preferred but wilt accept hospital P.T. eimerlence. New graou-ates will be considered If you have clinical attlllatlon wifn a home health department.
ALAMANCE Is located In Burlington and Is a short distance from several metropolitan towns such as Greensboro, Chapel Hill and Durham. We offer a competitive NEW wage and benefit package and an on-sltc day care facility.
Por turther Information, please contact or send your resunw to:
Human Resoui ces Department
ALAAAANCE HEALTH SERVICES, INC.
P.O. Box 3157 Burlington, N.C. 27215 (919) 229-1344
EOE
SPEECH LANGUAGE PATHOLOGIST
ALAAAANCE HEALTH SERVICES Is seeking a Sp^h Language Pathologist for our hospital based Speech Pathology Department.
North Carolina license. /Master's dogree and C.C.C. Experienced with dysphagia and adult neurogenic disorders preferred.
ALAMANCE Is locafed In Burlington and Is a short dKfance from several
towns such as Greci Jboro Chapel Hill and Durhaiu n/e offer a competitive NEW wage and benefit package and an on-slte day care facility.
For further Information, please contactor send your resume to:
Human Resources Department
ALAMANCE HEALTH SERVICES, INC.
P.qpOx3157 Burlingpn, N.C. 27215 W 229-1344
EOE
ULTRASONOGRAPHER
ALAAAANCE COUNTY HOSPITAL, a division of Alamance Health Services Is seeking an Ultrasonographer. Position Is full-time, four days per week. Requires national Ultrasound Registration or eligible.
We offer competitive wage and benefits pack^ with on-slte day care available. Send resume to:
Human Resources Department
ALAMANCE COUNTY HOSPITAL
327 N.Graham-Hopedale Road Burlington, NC 27215
EOE
The Dally Reflector, Qreenvltle. N.C. Sunday, September 20.1987 0-19^
REGISTERED NURSES
Craven County Hospital is aeaklng experlenead RNb fbr our Critical Care UnHs, wHIi flexible etaffing optiona in ttieae areat. Experienced nurses alao needed In Psychiatry, MedfSurg.. Pe-dlatrlce, Labor Delivary, OR, Obaervatlon Unit, Recovery Room. New grade also watcome.
New RN Starting IMary lt.60 per hour FuN and Port Tims Shift and Weefcand ONferenlialt Pleeee Contact Mary Ann HumIiw Nurao Recruiter B1d334a4e
CRAVBicoarmHOsmAL
PO BOX ZIST 1000 NCUXMUICVM NEW HMl MOmM OMOUM HMD .
^ otquiOpportumi,
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
We are currently looking for a goal orientad beauty advisor for tho Flori Roberts line of cosmtica. Applicant muet be aMo to communicate and demnstrate skin care traa^ mant to tho consumer.
Wa offer an attractive salary. Excaliant benefits and an employeo discount.
Plaasa call for an appointment 756-2355 Personnel Office extension 203.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY %
I
i
I
m ..vf
c^'oHna eaaf man graamnia
AMERICAS LOWEST FACTORY FINANCIN&
f%%
ANNi/AL
^VKRCiNTACC
RATE*
f\%
ANNUAL
^Bfcrcentaci
-^PLUS-
^OR
^500
CASH BACK FROM THE FACTORY
^500
CASH BACK FROM THE FACTORY
ON ALL GTA AND ALLIANCE MODELS.
Choose any new 1986 or 1987 Renault GTA or Alliance, and get 0% financing, plus $500 cash back. You can use the cash as a down payment.
ONMEDALUON.
Choose any new Medallion, and get 0% financing or $500 cash back. Cash that can be used as a down payment.
YOU COULD SAVE OVER $2200*
-
AHiance
GTA
Bob Barbour Inc.
3303 S. Memorial Drive Greenville
355-7200
Finafxsng available to qualified raw buyers only ifvDugh Owyslaf Cmdrt Corporation on new dealer skx* delivered by September 30,1987 DeaW contrlbufion may diect final phoeOlhef ratos aveilatile as length of contract mcreaeesCaehbaLxtoiwaii buyers on new dealer Stock "TheSpeaal VUIuePBckagesavingearebaBedonsllekefpriceofoplMnsifporchasedsepafalelySeedealefkxdetails "'Financesavings are based on
(1 >$10.489 Base Slicker Price, mduding destnalion charges and excluding taxes. Me, and license fees (2)Loan terms of -
10% down )d 24 irxxTlhly payments of $393.33. (3)10% AnrwalRsroentage Rate vs 0% A PR financing Actual *-----
savings wM vary accordmg to amount Ixwioad. tongih of term, and prevailing A P R in your area See dealer tor details 'Special Vdue Package available tor 1987 Allianee OL irwdels. Savings are baeed on: (1)0% Finance savings-$i004 40
(2)$SOO factory cash back (3)Special Value Package RL3-$72S. toWs over $2200 Fleet sales are not eligible
RENAULT
nJeep.
C-20 The Dally Reflector. Greanvllle. N.C. Sunday, 8i>tinber 20.1987
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
RentaCar
100 FREE MILES PER DAY FREE CUSTOMER PICKUP WORLDWIDE SERVICE AVAILABLE
1303 E. 10th Street
We Offer A Variety Of Late Model Cars
758-5220
758-5504
. Nursing.
-It'sThe Place 1b Be-
McLeod has established a program designed to offer the full range of Cardiac care from diagnosis to treatment and rehabilitation.
We have assembled one of the southeasts most skilled teams of heart specialist. Their new techniques combined with the latest medical technology have produced a rapidly growing service requiring highly specialized nursing care. Challenging nursing opportunities exist on an ongoing basis for the highly motivated Registered Nurse.
RN Opportunities
Cardiac Telemetry Surgical Intensive Care OR/CVS
Competitive salary and an excellent benefits program are offered. For prompt consideration please call or direct your resume to:
Lynn Kennedy, BSN, RN Nurse Recruiter
McLEOO REGIONAL MEDICALCENTER
555 East Cheves Street Florence, SC 29501 (803) 667-2595 (collect)
lVUod
RECIONAL MEDICAL CEI^R
lk Clx >ia* H >r Mfdk;il KxiellfiKV.
Equal Opportunily Employer
059
Help Wanted Medical
WANTED: Full time LPN for 3-11 (hlft, good yrorking en-vlronmont, salary and bonoflts plus shift difforontlal. Apply at Brltthavon of SnowHIII, Highway 251 South or call V19-74f-ai26
EOE.
tor an appointmont.
_____
TECHNICIAN
Position availabla for reglsterod aliglbte X-Ray Technician In JCAH accredited acute care facility. Must be willing to work call. Positions in speciality areas within radiology available. Good benefit package. In eludes major medical insurance, paid time-off, tax deferred annuity. For Interview appointments contact: Personnel Office, Maria Parham Hospital, PO Drawer 59, Henderson, N.C. 27536. (919) 438-4143. EOE.
040
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
ATTENTION HIGH SCHOOLGRADS
First-line team of professionals seeking qualified high school diploma graduates to age 28 for dynamic careers. No experience necessary. Relocation paid. Exceptional benefits with secure future. Call toll free in N.C. 1-800-662-7231/7419 or outside N.C. 1-000 528-8713, Monday Friday 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. for screening Interview.
AVON CAN GIVE YOU extra money (or Christmas? Earn up to50%. Call 756 6396.
BOOTHS FOR RENT: price ne gotiable. Shampooers wanted, too. Ask for Linda, 752-9350 or 752 7722.
BOW MAKERS and/or design ers wanted. Experience neces sary. Salary based on experi ence. Call for appointment. 756 2629.
BOXER PUPPIES full blooded Call758-6633after3p.m.
CASHIER. Expei quired. Apply at Murp
Experience re rphy's
Mart 46 ' at Worthington's
tMini
Crossroads. 756 6850.
COOKS AND WAITRESSES needed be able
in person at Peppi 421 Greenville Boulevard
I part time at night. Must ) TO work weekends. Apply ton at Peppi's Pizza Den
DOMINOS PIZZA The world's largest pizza delivery company Is now hiring manag ers in-training. If you enjoy working with people and are serious about the career possibilities at Dominos Pizza, we offer advancement based on your abilities and excellent berwfits. To become a part of the Dominos Pizza management team, stop by your local Dominos Pizza store today and fill out an application.
EXTRA! EXTRA! PORTRAIT SALES CONSULTANT
No experience necessary. Just a desire to succeed. Busy family portrait studio has opening for eager Individual. On the job paid training, good compnay benefits.
Travel postions available also (or photographers and consultants. Call Mrs. Hoell, Tuesday iber 22, 11 a.m. 7 p.m. 9024. EOE M/F
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPBaAL*SPBaAlSMCIAL*SMCIAL*SMCIALSPfiaAflMCIAL*SMaALSPSaAL
SDF COMPUTERS
106 E. 5th St. (Beside Cubbies) Greenville 752-3694 HARDWARE: Bernoulli 10-10s, Hard Card, Quietwrlter 2s, Splnwrlter Compaq Portable 2, Okidata 192, plus much
SOFTWARE: Symphony, DW4,123/Report, Samna, Crosstalk, D base III +, and many games software, plus much more.
COMPUTER MANUALS.........................1/2 PRICE
DB3, Multimate, etc.
ACCESSORIES......... Barg^
NEW LOWER PRICING ON THE TOSHIBA LAPTOPS
Take the Multi and run.
tBNCnwpstlUe
9.54/4.77 NHZ Clack 840KRAM TweSVt* 7MKDiIms PiMsi.SlaL RGB Nils SepcfTwMLCODMay NtCadBantiyPach
NEC $1499
IgWnjCompjnj
MECHANIC
High school graduate with 5 years experience in general mechanics. Person to perform repairs in a shop setting on a variety of light and heavy equipment. Knowledge of hydraulics and welding, and experience with utilities vehicles highly desirable.
Tech school diploma may be substituted for 3 years experience - excellent retirement and benefits.
Salary range $6.29-$8.42 per hour.
Join the professionals!
Apply at
Ayden Town Hall
221 West Avenue
Ayden, NC
We Deliver Excellent Opportunities As Well As Excellent Health Care.
That's because PITT COUNTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 8f MEDICAL CEMTER, our 600-bed teaching facility, appreciates the contributions of its Mursing Staff.
If you'd like to apply your skills and expand your abilities while delivering the best possible care. Join us in one of these important positions:
REGISTERED NURSES
Medicine
Rehabilitation
Gynecology
Surgery
Psychiatry
Critical Care
Pediatrics /
Neonatal
Obstetrics
LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES
Rehabilitation Medicine
Surgery CritTcaf Care Obstetrics
Gynecology Obst
Pediatrics / Neonatal
HEALTH CARE TECHNICIANS
Special programs for experienced nursing assistants with excellent work history.
NURSING ASSISTANTS
'ID find out more, please call (COLLECT) or mail your resume to:
Of#
Linda Burhans, RN. BSN Director of Nursing Recruitment (919)SS1-484S
PITT COUnTY MEMORIAL HOSPITAL at MEDICAL CENTER
300 Stantonsburg Road Greenville. N.C. 37834
An Equal Opportunrty/AWirfiwlw* Action Emptoyaf
040
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
FEMALE NEEDED to liva with olcNrly lady In WIntervllla in tx-changa for frat room. Parfact for student or working woman. 756-9440 iffar 5 p.m.
FOOD AND BEVERAGE DIRECTOR
The newly refurbished Holiday Inn In Greenville Is seeking ap plicanfs with a minimum of three years industry ei^rianca and a strong food background. Send resume to: M Scott, Holiday Inn, P.O, Box 585, Greenville. NC 27835:
#kYUfc NEXTBl'THOAY
, call Sportsworld, the par-iallst. Call for details.
PLL TIME position open for warranty clerk. Apply in person at Joe Culllpher Chrysler.
iewmieui/\v ...a
IF YOU ENJOY a challenge, we can otter you a rewarding career. Full time positions, flexible schedules and salary plus commission are some of our features. Customer service experience helpful. Call 756-1195 for appointment. EOE.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
040
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
GET PAID (or reading books! 8100.00 per mit. Write: ACE-179B, 2 Pima, Naparvllle. IL 60540.
HAIR STYLIST FOR busy salon under new management. Sala ry, commission, paid vacation, company paid training. First year earning pofentlaf $15,000 plus. Experience not required. IMust have current cosmetology license. For personal Interview call 1-800-872-6630.
HELP WANTED: Full time salas lady, also stockroom clerk, for ladles clothing store. Call for Interview between 10 a.m. and 2
Rm., Shirley's 264, Farmvllle, C. 753-3170.
HIRING IMMEDIATELY DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKSTO EARN EXTRA MONEY
Men Of women over 18 with automobiles are needed in Greenvllie, Farmviile, Ayden, Bethel, Snow Hill, and Fountain. Call 757-1090 between 9 and 4. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVIIU UnUTIES COMMISSION
ENERGY SERVICES OFFICER Salary Range S19,365-929,037
Position available for person to provide customers with technical assistance in identifying energy-efficient and coat-saving measures for improving home and commercial environments. Responsibilities include performing on-site audits, heat loss/gain calculations and day-to-day administration of special programs and projects. Written and oral communication skills essential. Prefer applicants with a minimum of an associate degree in related technology, and experience in an energy or building related field. Knowledge of HVAC equipment or previous program/project management experience a plus.
Interested persons should contact the Persbn-nel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, 2()0 W. Fifth Street. Greenville, NC 27835-1847 An Equal OpportunMy Emptoyw
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
MEDICAL RECORDS DIRECTOR
Community Hospital of Rocky Mount hot a managamant poal-tlon availabla In tha Medical Records dapartmant. This Individual will be reeponsible for the direction of the department including UtlllzMlon Review and DR<}/PRO/Msdlcare activities. Tha candidate wa aaak will poasass a minimum of three years progressively responsible management experience aa a Reglstarad Record Administrator or Accredited Records Technician. Qualified candidates must be proficient In prospective payment systems and JCAH requirements. Community Hospital of Rocky Mount offers an excellent salary and benefits package.
Please direct applications or resumes by October 1, 1887 to: ADMUMT1UTI0N
4^
Community
Ho^Aal
OF ROCKY MOUNT
1031 Noell Lana Rocky Mount, NC 27804 (818)443-8101 An Equal Opportunity Employor
LEi
87 YEAR END
CLOSEOUT!
(ietThe Lowest Prices&BestCais At LeHhOMs/Nissan!
Holt Olds/Nissan is now Lellh Olds/Nissan.
Come discover the all-new Leith Olds/Nissan. Mxi1l find the best selection and lowest prices availab^ anywheie. Proving there simply isn't any reason to shop elsewhere. I>)n1be misled by other outside dealerspromises, because you just cant beat the super deals at Leith dds/Nissan.
We may be new to Greenville, but were no strangers to North Carolina With over a decade of autoTTKJlive experierx:e arto alrnostiwo dozen dealerships acrossthe state, vueve earned a reputotion for lairness, service and quality.
And at Leith Olds/Nissan you can take advantage of Ihe.sarne low prices, lowfinancing and tow payrnentoofbed by the other dealers, but youll also g something else. Something theyll never be abletogiveyouthe Leith name for top quality sales and senrice. Wa proudly put it behind each and every car we sell.
1987 Olds Cieras & Pontiac Grand Ams
Dioose fromagrealselectxxi of these luxunous2-door and 4-door sedans. These low-miieage cars corne complele wti air oorxMioning and AM/FM stereo!
Here Are Our Commitments To You:
Alwaysofferthefinestcarsandtrucksboth new -artoused.
Always piDvidethefinestserviceartocustorner satistoction.
Always offer the lowest possible prices.
We make these commitrnentsfor everything we sellincluding all Gbieral Motors models, all Nissan cars and trucks and all top-quality previously-owned models. Give us a try and you1l agree: there s no reason to buy anywhere else but Leith Okte/Nissan.
Arto dont miss your chance to take advailage of all the great, low GMAC financing available with approved credifi Now save with ultra-affordable 1.9% AMR fora24rTX)nths term, 4.8% APR fora48rnonlhs term or 8.9% APR for a 60 months lenti.
1987 Nissan Luxury XEs
Take you pick froniafartasicsto* of these super-stylish. 4-doa sedans. These lov^ rnileage cars come loaded wNh luxuy arxJ irxAjde a ful fackxy wairanlyf
Maur choice
Just ^,950!
per month
60 m()rths term at 11 ;s% APf<financing with app(0^d credit and $1,400down, cash or trade. Tax andtagsareexira
1987 Nissan SX-XE
This hafchback includes air conditioning and 5-speed transmission'
Was *10,224.
Now just *B,996! Orty ^permorth
60 m(Dnlhstemiat11.9%APRvvilh approved credit and *900down, cash or Bade. Tax andtagsareexira
, Take charge behind the wheel of one of these powerful super-sharp sports machinestheyre low-priced specials from Leilh Okte/Nissan!
MN-304
72 morths term al 1225% APR wlh approved credit and *1,500down, cash or trade. Tax andtagsareexira
1987 Nissan Pulsar
Brand New
1987 Nissan SOOZXitNigg
Loaded vvilh great speciaifeeturee-includingT-Tops!
Wii T-Tbpa arctxidilioning, AM/FM stereoa much more! Over 25 in sixk and ready to gd
H89
Just*11,15(N
Only
mii
Just17,700!
perrnomh!
periTxxUhl
72rnor#i8tBrmat1225%APR\MlifitoptovBdcfB(itid1500<town,ca8hortrade.Tax 72monlh8t0rmal1225%APRwllhapprovedcfedlland*25OOdovm.ca6hortrade.Tax
andtagsareexia and tags are (8a
WlGim/ileBoijlei/aidSWGieemille756^15
caiiusmFimimsss-m
060
Help Wanted elar
Mitcelianeou awBfIScRa^*
rMumt. $9 and up. ( .30^.
SarvlcM.2
ob winning R. Writing
AAA EMPLOYMENT
IF YOUR JOB IS NOT BECOMING TO YOU YOU SHOULD BE COMING TO US! I
CIVIL ENGINEER to40K
Racant graduate or axparlanca? Ataka your career move now) BUSINESS MANAGER....to 3SK Local company offort opportu
nity to me your Lotus axpari-oncal More for MBAI
SALES............................to 19K
Sales Experience? Growing company needs your outgoing personality I
MECHANIC TECH to $400
School or work experience gets your foot In the door I
PARTS..........................$250 up
Expanding company noods your oorlonce.
HELPER........................fo$200
Company will train) Begin your new career today!
ASSISTANT MANAGER $170
pluscommlulon
Thriving company offers ad-
vancemenf I Train now!
OFFICE....................a.......$160
Lika public confact? This position's for you)
WAREHOUSE $4nago.
Hard worker? No special license naaded for local deflvery I DJ........................................$4
Velvet voice? Your audience Is waiting)
TRAINEE
.......... to $4
Earn while you laarni Opportu
nity for advancemantl OAYf
rCARE....................fo$3.6S
Love children? This lob's for
I^USEKEEPING $3.45
Evenings free? Perfect second lobl
Local delivery
strong? Several positions if you know areal
WARRANTY CLERK.
Busy office needs you) Make the switch today I 101 West 4th Street Suite 203 7SI-1393 Visa/Mastercard Low Fee Personnel Service ACCOUNTANT needed by CPA Firm. Send resume to Accountant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27035.
AMWAITRESS COOK
BANQUET PERSONNEL
Holiday Inn Greenville now hir Ing for the above positions. Ap plications accepted Monday Friday, 9-3. No phone calls. EEO. 702 South Memorial Drive.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
060
Help Wanttd Mlsctllancous
MMDIAtE OPENING for
experienced 3741, 3742 kaypui Cher. First and second shifts
available. Call Anne's Temporaries for atmlntment, ask for Jean, 7M-66ro._
IMMEDIATE OPENING for
deliver person at local appliance firm. Send resume P.O. Box 712, Greenville, N C 27835.
IMMEDIATE OPENING for truck drivers, excellent pay and
company benefits Including profit sharing, 15 year retire ment, hospltllTzatlon, paid vaca
tions. Lowe's of Greenville, ask for Ben Sutton, no phone calls please.
MAINTENANCE PERSON needed for apartment complex.
Must be knowledgeable in all :, plumb
areas of HVAC, plumbing, and
general maintenance repairs. Interested persons should call
7M-4015 between the hours of 10 a.m.-4;30p.m., AAonday-Frlday.
Assemblers/Packagers
ANXIOUS TO WORK?
We.are currently hiring for light Industrial temporary assignments In the following areas:
Production Workers
Warehouse
.No Experience Necessary
204 E. Arlington Blvd.
Arlington Centre OfflcePark, Ste. E
Greenville, NC 27834
355-7850
KELLY
Services
The Kelly Girl People
Not an agency-Never a fee Equal Oppmunjt^ Employer
U.S. law requires all applicants to show proof of Identity and right to work In the U .S.
MJZUPTJP Pickup'Truck
The little extras go a long umg
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Htip Wanttd MItctllantous
Put Your Blue Jeans On And Go To Work
PERSONNEL TEMPS, INC.
has light Industrial and textile manufacturing work available for dependable Individuals who have reliable transportation, a phone and checkable references.
For Immediate consideration, apply In person at:
PERSONNEL
TEMPS,
INC,
Arlington Center, Suite F 202 Arlington Boulevard
355-4636
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
060 HtIp Wanted Miscellaneous
INTERPREtER I for hearing Impaired students. Associate ' gree with educational or sec-farlal background and/or in
terpreting experience, Intreduc tory skills in Interpreting con sisting of basic expressive and
rece^ive Interpreting skills. Diuidllne date 10/12^7, Call
Emily Davis, Wilson Tech (919) 291 1195. EOE.
Lkkb dUltARIST wantadlor rock, blues and soul band. 758-7259.
LICENtb HAi* Dresser
wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza. Apply
Tuesday-Frlday, 10-5:30.
LAL OFFICE of Interna-tlonal modeling agency is seeking new faces. Professional or beginner, we could be looking
for you! Training available. -734-2925.
919-
LOCALCftUbCH needs P,
call Jimmy Tripp at 746-
SST'
MACNINiiT NEEDED experl ence preferred for Machinist
position In the Aerospace Industry. Must be familiar with
precision measuring equipment and blue print reading. Contact Larry DeHart at 919-977-6764.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
START OUT WITH 60 YEARS EXPERIENCE.
Something successful happens when you invest in Tinder Box International.
For starters, you benefit from 60 years of exclusive retail experience.
Furthermore, our company operated Tinder Box store in the Carolina East Mall is now being offered as a Franchise.
This profiuble operation is available to individuals with a minimum of $30,000 ready to invest. Verifiable performance records available. Get started now in preparation for an exciting fourth quarter Christmas season.
Call 1-800-322-4824
= Tinder Box S
INTERNATIONAL
TOUGH. DEPENDABLE & RELIABLE, STILL THE LOWEST PRICED PICKUP IN THE U.S.
U)W furl warnin; liin Krar Mrp bunnw r
Dii.il oiilsidr liriimc luirrurs
060
Hsip Wanted Miscellaneous
MALE TENOR needed for Greenville bated gospel group, Th# Royalmen. Call 757-0344. MANAGER tpAINEE super viM floor staff, handle merchandising functions and displays. Women's wear. Room for real growth plus impressive benefits. $240 week. Call Ted at 758-0541, Snelllng & Snelling Personnel Service.
MERCHANDISE MANAGER TRAINEE-Dlvertlfled hard lines retailer offers stablify and
recognition. En|oy protpority irowfh with benefits.
end , _ .
$16,006. Call Ted 751-0541 Snell Ing a Snelling Personnel MIDDLE AOEDI
fo
spend nights with elderly lady. Own transportation needed. 746-3654.
MONKS CHEESESTEAKSI
Hiring all positions, full or pert
tlme,'day or night shift. Call ?2 after 3 p.m.
756-3392 afi
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
060
Help Wanted ineous
HelpW
Miscellar
S a S CAFETERIA hiring cooks, salad makers, line servers, hostesses, dining room atfen-dants, and dishwashers. Prefer
full-time but will consider part froiT
time. Obtain application from cashier.
SIVIC^ mAn 'fd repair mobile homos. Apply 313 E. 10th Street.
HONY'S
Shoney's is looking for qualified a^llcants for the following posl-
COOKS
SERVICE ATTENDANTS PREPARATION WAITER/WAITRESS HOSTESS/CASHIER /
We offer competitive wages and Begin an exciting ca-
beneflts. Begi raer with an excellent company.
Apply In person at Shoney's 8ra Memorial Drive
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
060 HolpWBiltBd MiscellaiMous
MRNING koURS carpet and fabric sales. Sfarf at minimum wage. Totally Covered, 756-6082.
PART TIME Security Guard/ Desk Aulsfant. 2 nights per week, 2 Sundays per month. Re quires ability to deal with the ^lic. Some collagt required. Ideal for teachar or collage student. Apply in parson only at Sheppard Memorial Library, 530 Evans Street, Greenville, NC. No phone calls!
POSltlONS OPEN FOR assis tant manager, product clerk and cashiers. Sand rasume to P.O. Box 4246, Groenvlllo, NC 27836-2246.
NEED XtRA CASH? Person naadod for light cleaning In local rtfall establlshmanf. 2-3 days per weak. 355-2640.
PROFESSIONAL RESUME
composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.
NEED FART-TIME cleaning lady. Experience in decorating necessary. Come Calvary Mobile Homes, Greenville Blvd., Greenville.
PERSON NEEOD to servlet newspaper machines In Greenville. Approximately 3 hours each day Atonday-Frlday 12:30-3:30 p.m. and Saturday nights 1:00 a.m.-4 a.m..Must have good car and good driving record. Excellent for student or retirad person. Contact: Circulation birecfor. The Dally Reflector from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. only. 752-6166
REPSNEEDEO
For businou accounts. Futl-tlma, $60,000-880,000. Part-timo $I2,000-$10,000-No sailing, rapaat business. Sat your own hours. Training provided. Coll 1-612-931-6070, Monday-Friday, 8 am to 5pm (Ctnfral Standard Time). .
NEED WOMEN FOR cleaning
paH time, 756-5700.
NOW ACCEPTING applications for teachers and feachers aids. Apply in parson, eifhar Kinder-care location, 1026 Rad Banks Road, 2263 Stantonsburg Road.
PART TIME MOTHER'S HELPER fo assist with driving after school and light housekeeping, 4 hours per day, 5 days per week. Must nave own car. 756 7966 and 551 2383.
ROYAL JANITORIAL Services
now has an opening for full time area supervisor, second shift. Apply In person with resume fo 1131 S. Evans Street, Greenville, NC between the hours of 9 am and6;30pm.
PHONE SOLICITORS noeded
Immediately. Day and evening hours available. $4 per hour, plus bonuses. Call bafwaen 9-5 Monday-Friday, 756-1317.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
Buy with co^Ideiice. MbackuihatwesdH.
AS LOW AS
1.9% APR
OR *700 Rebate
BROWN & WOOD ISUZU
On Selected Models
AS LOW AS
1.9% APR
OR ,000
On all S-10 Pickups & Blazers ($500 rebate on EL models)
Special of the Week
1984 Ford Mustang Convertible
Rebates
CARS
1987 Beretta
2 door, one owner, light blue.
1987 Celebrity -4 door, blue
1985 Caprice - 4 door, white 1984 Cavalier 4 speed, blue 1983 Caprice - Loaded, burgundy-1982 Pontiac Grand Prix Rust
TRUCKS
1985 Ford Ranger 28,000 miies,
one owner, like new, automatic, beige - A very good truck!
1986 Isuzu Pup * Blue, one owner, 21,000 miles-like new!
GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE, NC
17'
PHELPS CHEVROLET'S END-OF-SUMMER NO DOWN PAYMENT SALE
WYNNE
CHEVROLET
Drive a little'ways to save a lot!
On The Corner, On The Square" Hwy.64&13 Phone 825^321
BIG DISCOUNTS
CASH REBATES$1000
on selected models1.9
%
APR
tnodlli (tMitt u I H.ili", 111! tr.iM- .1-, Icfm iin u
FREE Blazer Orange Hunting Cap While Supply Lasts! 'wuh ims AdWe have our best end-of-season selection in years!
More Ilian M) lilazers !.arize selection small and midsize cars Good selection of full size and S-IO Trucks ('orvcttvs
Our Baac BestAt Basic Transportation by Toyota East we have a fentastic selection of g<x)d used carsand most are available for under *99 a month! When it comes down to the basics.. .come down to Basic Transportation by Toyota East!
CLxlo
Down
MtmlMv
Make/Modd .
ShKk#
aiRK
Price 1
niymCi*
[cflfiharlnMkl
[wioniiD
Teitn
APR
Payment
1976
Chevy Malibu
3430A
*995
*400
12
18%
*56
1980
Olds Cutlass Wagon
3426B
995
400
12
18
56
1977
FordThunderbird
3068A
U95
500
12
18
84
^1978
Fold LI D
3471B
1,395
500
12
18
84
1978
FordLl'D
3449B
1,395
500
12
18
84
1979
Chrysler Cordoba
3658A
1,395.
500
12
18
84
A
1980
Chevy Citation
3633A
1,395
500
12
18
84
A
1981
DatsunB-210
3801A
1,395
500
12
18
*84
1984
Dodge Colt
3468A
2,995
500
36
13.9
87
1980
Toyota Celi(a
3581A
2,495
500
24
15
99
1981
Toyota Corolla
3582A
2,495
500
24
15
99
1982
Volkswagen Rabbit
P9454
2,495
, 500
24
15
99
1982
Toyota Corolla
3559A
2,495
500
24
15 .
99
Ikx and tags are extia
by Toyota East
^ # iw A Sigmon Company ^
Corner of Evans Street and US 264 Bypass
Greenville 756-3228
C-22 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C Sunday, September 20.1987
060
Help Wanted Miscellaneous
^NTEb SEWINO machine operators and trainoos at Berce Iwj.Hlphway lI.Grlfton.
CUSSIFIED DISPLAY
060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous
WORKERS NEEDED in large farrow to finish hog operation iocated near Scuffleton. L.L. MurphreyHoqCo.,7S3S36i.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
COMMISSIONS
We are a nationwide manufacturer of specialty chemicals serving institutions, industry & munici palities. We have a saies position open in the Greenville area. Here is your chance to become a part of one of the fastest growing companies in the nation.
This is a once in a lifetime opportunity for we have available a territory that can produce commissions of over $30,000 per year, income in excess of $50,000 is obtainable. We offer quality products, a complete continuous training program, fair & helpful management, a car allowance, very lucrative commissions, life/dental/disability & health insurance, profit sharing & other fringe benefits. For a personal interview call our 24 hour per day code-a phone & we will return your call:
, 1-800-558-0028
SHARE
CORPORATION
All INQUimES KEPT CONFIOEMTML An E^tl OffAnMNlT Enpltttw
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, September 26 -10:00 Farm Land - Edgecombe County
LOCATION: From Fountain take 258 N. 5 miles. Turn right on NCSR 1616 (Sharp Point Rd.). Go 2 miles.
TRACT 1 TRACT 2
Total AC. 23.64 Total AC. 52.7 Cropland AC. 16.73 Cropland AC. 19.13 Tobacco lbs. 3361 Tobacco lbs. - 3854 Paanut lbs. 923 Peanut lbs. 1056 Corn Base - 4.6 Corn Base - 5.2
TERMS: 10% down, balance in 30 days. Auction Co. reserves the right to subdivide or group the property in any way it determines is in the best interest of the seller.
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT
ROA gOUNTRY ' \ iSUCTION
Carolina Country Auction Co. 1016 Indlanhoad Dr. Snow HIM, NC 28580 919-747-5257 NCAL 2583
Staphon L. Beaman, P.A. Truatee In Bankruptcy Wilson, NC 27893
Misce
Ip Wanted illaneous
SOMEONE TO stay with dis ablad man, day and night. Call 7SA-SM0.
START WORK NOW WE WILL TRAIN
Immediate openings for 10 sharp guys and gals free to travel all major US cHias and resort areas, with unique young business group representing a national chemical company.
No Experience Necessary. Above average earnings. 1 week all expense paid training, trans-portalion furnished and returns guaranteed. All applicants must be IB or over, sharp, and unattached and ready to start today. Call Mike Croteau at 7SS 3401 10 am to S pm, Monday and Tuesday only. Parents welcome at interview.
TRACTOR TRAILER drivers, high pay, new equipment, 2 years experience or tractor trailer school graduate. Call 1 800^-6574.
WAITRESS WANTED Experi ence necessary. Call 7S2-11B8 days, 355 72W after 5p.m.
Ml Help Wanted Sales
EXPERIENCED real estate agent needed to assist management. Duties would Include some training, attending loan closings, assisting agents with offers. Salary andcommissions. Call Ann Bass at Century 21, Bass Realty. 756 46or 355 6W6.
EXTRA CASH for Christmas with Avon. Up to 50% earnings. For more Information call Eva Kearney at 758 3078.
INDUSTRIAL SALES TRAINEE college degree, Eastern NC territory, established accounts. SI5.00. Fee paid. Potential to $20,000-125,000. Call Ted 758-0541 Snelling 8, Snelling Personnel Service.
LIFE
INSURANCE
SUPERVISOR
A rapidly expanding major life Insurance company is looking for an assistant manager in the Grenville area. Applicants with two or more years experience as combination agents and with good sales records will be considered. Persons selected will receive a guaranteed salary and override when assigned, plus all fringe benefits. If Interested in management, write to. Life, PO Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 27835.
ASSISTANT MANAGER/
Retail: D.A. Kelly's, a rapidly growing womens' fashion chain has immediate opening for assistant manager position in Carolina East Mall store, Greenville. Prior retail experience necessary. Competitive salary, benefits, and Incentives. Send resume to: (Management Opportunity), PO Box 2M, Bat tle^o.NC 27809.
BRODY'S has full and part time sales associates opportunities tor enthusiastic, energetic Indi viduals. Better than average salaryVbenetits. Apply in person, Brody's Personnel Oirec tor, Carolina East Mall, Mon day-Wednesday 2-4.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
TAR RIVER SAND COMPANY
Topsoil *Mortar Sand *Fill Sand
' 758-3921
.. Greenville
WATER AND SEWER MAINTENANCE WORKER
Performs a variety of specialized utility duties In the construction and maintenance of municipal water and distribution and sewer collection systems. Position requires NC drivers license and the ability to operate a backhoe. High school graduate and three years experience preferred. Salary range $5.43-$7.27. Excellent retirement and benefits.
Join the professionals!
Apply At ^
Ayden Town Hall 221 West Avenue Ayden. NCNOW-MANAGEMENT OPENINGS
For Greenville and Farmville
If you want to really grow with an exciting and aggressive company - We Want You!! Benefits include paid vacations ' and life and medical insurance for you and your dependents. Also 5 day work week.
To apply: Call 830-1131 from 9:00 a.m.-5 p.m.
for appointment and applications.POSITION AVAILABLECOMPUTER PROGRAMMER/ANALYST
For Eastern NC Financial Instittion
Person will be responsible for creating, testing and implementing computer programs on IBM PC/AT and Compaq equipment. AppH-^cant will be responsible for training personnel on computer applications.
Salary will be commensurate with experience.
'Applicants should respond by September 22,1987 to:
Computer Programmer/Analyst P.O. Box 1786 Greenville, NC 27835-1786
Equal Opportunity Employar
061
Help Wanted Sales
LOOKING FOR ambitious, motlvattd rtal estafa agants to work with a new and growing agency. (Must have real estate license. Call for your Interview today. CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800.
MAJOR PHARMACEUTICAL FIRM seeking representative In eastern NC. Must have 4 year degree, some travel Involved. Send detailed resume to: Phar-maceutlcal Sales, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.
PART tiME sales work. Soliciting new accounts and possibly taking orders from present accounts. Pay open to right person. 2-3 days per week. Amly from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. at Whichard't Produce, 310 West 9th Street, Greanvllle, NC.
Sales/Management
$4710 $77K +
SELL
HANES
FOR
HALF-PRICE
To current customers
Leading wholesale distributor seeks 1-2 self motivated, management caliber Individuals for local full or part-time positions. Prior self employment is a
flus. Full company support and raining, steady repeat business, immediate income.
CALL TODAY!
213445-8047-2134454045
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
061 Help Wanted Sales
OUTSIDE SALES. I am looking tor an outside salesman In the building material Industry with a proven record of success. I otter a base pay-benefits package In the $35,000 to 545.000 range. Earnings potential in the $fO,OOOs. Atlantic coaat location. Respond to: Tom Yarbrough, PO Box 22669, Savannah, GA, 31403.
P05TI0T-
PAY
PROGRESS
openings exist now for smart mlndetfparsons who can qualify to work with a large International Firm. Our company is a Fortune 500 Company and has been established in North Carolina for over 50 years. TOQUALIFY You MUST Have Self confidence ' WE PROVIDE Complete Company Benefits 120,000 year guarantee AAajor medical Dental plan Profit sharing
Optional pension plan second to nonel
ONLY THOSE WHO SINCERELY WANT TO GET AHEADNEED APPLY.
Mr. Cutler 830-5414 Mon-Tues 9-5
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
061
Help Wanted Saies
ADVANCE YOUR CAREER
while enhancing your litestyle. Excellent commission and Incentives. NC real estate license required. For more details, call Carolyn at Erwin Realty 355-/078-______
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
061 Help Wanted Sales
COLDWELL BANKER. America's largest full service real estate company seeks (2 motivated sales associates). Call George Sutphen, 756-3000 or 756-3372.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
MENTAL HEALTH TECHNICIANS
Craven County Hospital is seeking full-time Mental Health Technicians to staff our Acute Adult Psychiatric Unit. Candidates must have an Associate Degree in Mental Health with specific clinical practicums in a mental health setting. Excellent salary and benefits Include, employer paid Major/Medical, Life, Dental, Disability, TSA, Pension and 30 days paid time off annually.
Pleas* contact:
PERSONNEL
919-6334)846
CRAUBiCOUMYHOSPnAL
ro MX ZIST 2000 iWM 80UUV4W MCW KMl MOimi CMOIM* 2000
n [qu Oppmln.l, Impu>ip*t M M
061
Help Wanted Sales
ELECTRICAL WHOLESALER
has position for solos person, experience preferred. Send resume to Electrical Wholesaler, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
061
Help Wanted SalH
METAL BUILDING salaoman/ estimator for new construction firm. Experience In construction and metal building field preferred. Call 757-1510 for ep pointment.
CLASSIFIED DISPUY
3^
DEPARTMENT MANAdER
Brody's The Plaza and Carolina East Mail have outstanding opportunities for career minded fashion conscious individuals. Applicants must possess leadership abilities and previous retail experience is preferred but not necessary. We offer excellent salary/benefits. Please apply in person or call for interview appointment:
Brodys Personnel Director Carolina East Mall Monday-Wednesday, 2-4 p.m. 756-2224
r; ISUZU TRqq
L T.L.TV truck.
_ ''0^0
gO*
NOW
ONLY
//
10,995
TROOPER II
* 5-specd transmission.
* Auto-locking front hubs.
* Power brakes with front hubs.
* Three underbody skid plates for extra protection.
* Reclining front bucket scats with adjustable headrests.
* 5-passcngcr capability with 45.5 cubic feet of cargo space when opUonal rear seat is installed.
* 79.0 cubic feet of cargo space without optional rear seat.
* Three-year limited warranty against rust perforaUon.
* If there's one thing the Trooper 11 has proven again and again , it's that it can go anywhere and do anything. " rt:^
* Isuzu's tough 2.3-liter SOHC engine has proven itself on the toughest roads.
* Trooper 11 was named "4x4 of the Year" by 4
magazine in its first year of production.
We can sell for less, so we do.
BROWN & WOOD
Greenville Blvd 355-6080
HOW CAN YOU GO WRONG...
Delivers Any New Volkswagen Or Used Oir
Payments as Low as $99
per month**
1982 habWl (slock 19221). 1982 Escort (stock #7881) SaWng prie* 52,986 31.36 monlhs, 12.00% A P.R, lotsl ol psymsnls $3,59964 Plus tK and tags.
Partial Listing Of Used Inventory1987 Volkswagen GTI
Red, 5 speed, air1987 Hyundai Excel
Blue, 5 speed, stereo1986 Volkswagen Golf
Red, 4 door, air, stereo1986 Volkswagen Jetta
White, 4 door, air, stereo1986 Mazda B2000 Truck 1986 Buick Skylark
Gold, automatic, air, stereo1986 Oldsmoblle Cutlass
Blue, 2 door, automatic, air, stereo1985 Chevrolet Camaro
Blue, automatic, power steering, air, stereo1985 Dodge Lancer
Blue, automatic, air, stereo1985 Volkswagen Golf
Blue, 2 door hatchback, air, stereo1985 Chevrolet S-10 Truck
Blue, air, stereo1984 Mercury Topaz
Brown, 4 door, automatic, air, stereo1983 AMC Alliance
4 door, red, air1983 Mercury Lynx
Biue, 2 door. Hatchback, automatic, air. 1983 Volkswagen Rabbit Convertible
White, automatic, air 1983 Datsun 280ZX
Biack, 5 speed, air, stereo1983 Datsun Sentra
Siiver, 4 door, Hatchback, air, stereo1982 Pontiac Firebird
Biack, automatic, air, stereo.P5,000
on Selected New VolkswagensJOE PECHELES
VOLKSWAGENGreenville Blvd.
756-1135
With ipptovtd crfdll UMd cwi tublwl lo prtot Mil
fMESIUSHOP
Glass Doors Gas Logs Fireplace Accessories
TAR ROAD
antiques
One mile south of Sunshine Garden Centr
355-6003
Ml
Help Wanted Sales
NOTICE
Dm to rocont growth In our total sales volume we are seeking an additional salesperson. Applicant should enioy com-municating with the public and earning excess of $4000 per month. Full benefit package Including paid vacation, hospital ization insurance and demonstrator program and more. Contact Jett Shirley, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CAREER
OPPORTUNITY
Wholesale distributor serving VA, NC & SC with home office in Greenville has an opening for talented individual desiring to learn business for future management position. Prefer college graduate in marketing or someone previously with grocery, drug or other wholesale experience.
Must have basic aptitude for numbers. Entry level in inventory procedures, purchasing and shipping. Starting salary commensurate with qualifications. Send resume to Roy Honeycutt, P.O. Box 1467, Greenville. All replies will be kept confidential.,
Ml Help Wanted Sales
REAL ESTATE Sales Agent. At
tractive commiuion package im Smith
with Incentives. Call Tim at the Real Estate Center for confidential interview 3SS-4A. REAL ESTATE AOENTS
wanted. For your confidential I. call Jean
Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 SMA. An Equal Op^unlty Employer. SALS REPRESENTATIVES
needed to work with expanding nlM
Cable TV. Contractor, unlimit income potential, local or out of town work available. 7SA 95)5.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Ml
Help Wanted Sales
SALES PERSON wanted with direct sales background. Ideal career for self starting salesper son who is looking for advance ment. Excellent benefits in eluding company vehicle. Apply Termlnix 301 South Memorial Orive, 756-6424. EOE.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 20.1987 023
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SHARP
HOMEMAKERS WANTEOI Earn extra money. Oemonstrate CHRISTMAS AROUNO the WORLO" at home parties now until Nov. Average $9.00 hour and up. No investment, own hours. Call after 5 p.m. Vicky, 752-0576.
Pranium \&lues
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
I COLLEaiONS/ACCOUNTING CLERK
Manufacturer in Eastern North Carolina has an opening for an individual with at least 2 years experience in accounting procedures, corporate property and casualty insurance, collections, general bookkeeping, personal computer spread sheet programs, word processing and data entry. $18,000-$20,000 starting salary. A 4-year degree in business or accounting preferred. Send resume to:
Cox Trailers, Inc.
P.O. Box 338 QrlHon, N.C. 28530
Right now at Toyota East youll find a tremendous selection of the finest previously-owned cars and trucks anywhere and theyre all Premium Values.
Choose fiom over 150 ofthetop-quality cars and trucks. They all come with great features and super-low priceswith payments starting fi'om an incredible 559 a month from Premium Values by Toyota East Make us an offer! Youll be glad youdid!
Yev IVUw/Model
1984 Ford Ranger
1984 Mazda626LX
SkMfc# Description
3131 - A Tough 4x4 truck with automatic transmission & air conditioning!
9453 Luxurious sedan with automatic transmission, air
conditioning & AM/FM cassette!
1985 Olds Cutlass Supreme 3817-A Like new burgundy Brougham model with velour
interior and automatic transmission, air conditioning & electric sunroof!
1986 Toyota Tercel P9451 Low mileage 4x4 with automatic transmission, air
conditioning & cassette!
1985 Chevrolet CamaroZ-28 3453-A Gray sports model with automatic transmission,
air conditioning & AM/FM cassette!
Sde
Price
1984 Cadillac Sedan DeVflle 1668-A Blue sedan loaded with luxury!
1987 Toyota 4x4 truck 3493-A Black pickup with AM/FM stereo, bedliner&
like new with only 3,000 miles!
1686-B Includes autoinatictransrnission, air conditioning & AM/FM cassette stereo!
3571-A Black sports model with gray cloth interior,
5-speed transmission, air conditioning & sunroof!
P9428 Spacious low-mileageriKxlel with automatic
jf transrnission, air coiiditioning& AM/FM stCTeo!
TOVOTAEAST
7^95
7.995
8.995
9.995
9.995
10.495
11.495
12,995
h.
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer j
109TradeSlreelGreenville,756-3228 Call UsToll Free 1-800-682-5437
QUALITY
NowSaveHundredsOnNewI-Maite!
Its a super 1-Maik Markdown going on ri^t now at Ldth
Olds/Nissan in Greenville. Weve received a special sl^ment of these ^tastic models and were maridi^ them down to move them out!
For a limited time only, make your best deal on one of these brand new 1-Maiks and redeem this coupon for *500cash! Its true*500to use toward your down payment or for a cash rebate when you buy any new I-Markinstock!
From)iyt*H450! Gnly(H /a^2
perndonth!
Thbexdringand ccunumkal -dour indudesi Vnccdbrans-mlMkML Air 4ionaUonlng, stem) taweoe and much more! These l-Marin
air brand new and arc all under full man uacturrrwarrarttybiX
theyTl be sold as used care M low used car price.*
ADnxxkttsUTniii 11 /' AFRwithqiprRrUimliiznM.I'rtikiwai'Jinirirjik- pluNwxw 'S<xuqxmkirjtiulikiwnpu>nxniiif'l,(V)S lkx4ndUF>jn'i'Xir,i
(lKX)e from ()urga*at stock of styiLsh, brand new 1987 1-Marks. Ihcy all txmie with a foil manuictuaTs warranty and a)me loadcxJ with foatua-s-includingafr conditkMiingand stcTco cassette! Aldxxigh these cars are brand new, we re selling them as used cars
for low used car pricxis-but
only during this special sale and only' at Ijeith Olds/NLssaa Hurry, an ofler this great cant last long-dont miss your chance to save hundixxis!
LEITH Olds/Nissan
Use Itiis SOO toward your down payment or for a cash rebate'
xmrmmmoouM $5qq
Value
Redeem this coupon for *500 oood toward the purchase o( any 1-Mark in stock now at Leith
Olds Nissan
LirTSonetior-figoMCcouputiper.uslumi)f NurtBNws A,! nwnwcompw* Vallfvuug^ 9X87 / i
V. I'p-vvnHii
991 GrcenvUle Boulevard SW (laxnville 756-3115 (Ml lisToU Free; 1-800-553-9218
THESE CARS ARE CLEAN. MOST ARE LOCAL TRADE-INS. MOST ARE LOW MILEAGE.
Were out to set used car sales records in September. Youll receive big savings and service from a dependable team.
Cadillacs
1985 Sedan Devllle- gossamer blue, local trade, one owner, runs great
1983 El Dorado- Light blue metallic. 36.000 miles, SHARP
1983 Clmmaron- sand color...Priced to sell
Pontlacs
1985 Firebird- Cream. T-top, 29,000 miles ...prowess power, special edition
1984 BonneviUe- 4 door, white 27.000 one owner
1984 BonneviUe- 4 door, greyfem, 52.000 miles, one owner
1986 Bulck Riviera- Sparkling while, local trade, 17,000 miles
1986 CavaUer Wagon- Light blue metallic, cruise, air. 20.000 miles
1986 Isuzu Impulse- Maroon, automatic, 18.000
miles
1985 Celebrity Wagon- Light blue metallic, one
owner. 22,000 miles
1985 Supra- Clean, black. SHARP. 33.000 miles local trade-in
1985 Olds Delta 88 Brougham- Beige, fully equipped
1985 Celebrity- 4 door, light blue metallic. 25,000 miles, local trade-in
1985 Toyota Camry- 4 door. 5 speed, air, bronze 1983 Bulck Riviera- High mileage...low price
Trucks and 4z4's 1985 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup- 35.000 miles local trade-in 1984 Jeep Wagoner Limited- Shiny silver. 4WD, 62.CXX). loaded
1984 Chevrolet S-10 Blazer- 4VVD. dark blue metallic, only 27,000 miles
We Can Sell For Less, So We Do...
BROWN & WOOD
329 Greenville Blvd. Greenville
355-6080
m
1
^ ^ C-24 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 20,1987
*'*' \
Htip Wanted Salts
tXllS-fuH or part time. Unlq
iQoe
. high commluion. For ilngton, NC territory. Call *a.m.-noon. 7SI-193S.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Rent A
NEW CAR
As Low As
$18.00
Per Day Sharpest Fleet In Town
RENT WAY AUTO RENT Brown & Wood
Downtown
752-2882
Ml
Help Wanted
Sales
SALSREPRE^NTATIVE
Greemtero based roofing pro-ductj company Is seeking In
dependent sales reps to market an exclusive line of roofing pro-ducfs to commercial accounts in
this area. This Is a unique oppor tunlty for a sales-orlented per son who Is energetic and am bitious. Qualified applicants will receive a prolectlve territory, excellent commission structure and benefits for a realistic first year Income of S30-t3SK. Knowledge of the roofing Industry is heiptui but not necessary.
Send resume to:
Sales Manager P08oxlS7M Oreensboro, NC 274SS
SALES representative -
Additional experienced rep needed tor Industrial chemical and solvent sales to industrial accounts In eastern NC Send resume to Prillaman Chemical Corporation, PO Box 34IB9, Richmond. VA 23234
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
HASTINGS
FORD
USED
CAR
CLOSEOUT
$3995
1198A...............82 T-BIrd
1136A... 84 Mercury Lynx Wagon 1164A.. 83 Chevy Cavalier Wagon
$4995
2277.........85 Escort GL4dr.
6313A.........85 Toyota Truck
6129A......... .84 LTD Wagon
2275............85 Tempo 4 dr.
2263..............85 LTD 4 dr.
$5995
1144A......83 Buick Regal 2 dr.
6239A... 85 Toyota Tercel Wagon
1224A.... 85 Mustang 2 dr.
6273A. .85 Mercury Marquis 4 dr.
$6495
1225A........84 Caprice Wagon
2279A.....86 Mercury Topaz LS
1179A.. 85 Nissan Sentra SE 2 dr. 2261...........85 Mustang LX
$7895
2268.......85 Buick Regal 2 dr.
2281.............87 Tempo GL
2278......86 Pontiac Grand Am
$8495
6268A........87 Ranger Truck
2276.......86 Cutlass Supreme
2271...........86 Monte Carlo
1237A...............86 T-BIrd
2273............86F-150 Truck
$9295
2266...........86 Monte Carlo
6298A..........86 F-150 Truck
2283................85 T-BIrd
(30th Anniversaiy Edition)
2282..............87 Mustang
PRICES GOOD THRU THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER ONLY!
Hurry In for best selection!
HASTINGS
FORD
Corner of 264 Bypass & 10th Street
7584118
Ml
Help Wanted Sales
WNCT AadIO wants one career minded, aggretsive. self motlvafad parson to sell adver-tIsliM. If you are willing to work hard and want the freedom to work on your own, we'll train you for succeu. Salary plus benaflts plus car allowance plus commission. For a confidential intarvlaw call Mon^-Frlday. dj, at 7574011. WNCf'Radlo Is an equal opportunity amployar.
wii w^s^ws iweiiep veei|afwy .
nm+ ^IRST YAR. ^lary -t-
commlsslons. Training program. Rafiramantplan. pret Insurance package. Laadar In the Promotion within I ily In parson. Conner iS.W. GreanvlllaBlvd.
0*2
Help Wanted Teachers
FULL^laif^dorSsIc
Education/Adult High School Instructors needed at AAartIn Community College. BS degree in elementary education rt-quired. Experianca working with adults prtferred. Aplica tions accepted through Ssptsmbar 23. iw. Job SarviM, Emplaymant Security Commission, Washington Street, Wllllamston, NC 27092. Equal Opportunity/Affirmative AcfiSi Employar.
parT Time daycare teach er needed. Hours 2-0. Must be high Khool graduate. Call be-ihounotl 37SS 364I.
CLASSIFIED DiSPUY
Swimming Poois
CtiMiilcits, SuppHwt Construction
POOLAMIPM.T
355-7121
Hwy. 43 South, Qreanvlllo
SPECIAL
Safe
Model S-1 pecial Price $-,2250
Reg. Price $177.00
TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
^ s. Evans SI. 752 2I7S
AMWCANHOCMKS
+
TekplwM ItcraiMr
Pr dlm position lor msluro InOtvl-Ouil to scnoOuW blooO Oonors. Must possess ibove average oral ano written communication akills Evening hours. 3 nights per week Apply In person el Amencan RaO Croas. Graenvilla Location. Route 8. Box 198, Stantonsburg Road, Oraanvllla. NC 27834 EOE
TRANSfElt
T8UI0E0
Wedding albums, home movies and slides.
VUm Cnplc PrWwliM MSlMMwiStiMt AHn, NC 2IS1S fl9-7M-420l
TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE airline
RtSERVATIONlST
Start loeaHy.tiiUliiiiatpBrt tlmt, train on Hw aMna conqwtors. Hoaia sludy and rasidanl raMng- Financial aid avaitabta. Job placamant assistance. NaUonsI Headquarters Ughthousa Poiirt, FL A4.T. TRAVEL tCHOOL
1-800-327 7728
ts>sai.aa namba, N W S.C 1
SALES
MINDED
Do peopta kMp uying:
'You should gM Into ulM?"
If you are very successful, organized, and competitive and have experience in an office environment, but desire to break free from present limits as well as increase your compensation, your present strengths can be translated into sales skills. We expect a resourceful self-starter and self manager to represent our highly recognized namebrand products in demand by businesses.
One position for Raleigh and one for Greenville.
Phomi Mr. Buah Mon.-Tu.-Wd. 821-4050 Raleigh
1-800-367-4748
NC
063 HeipWantwi Technical A Trades
Wt otter tht hlgimt pay (up to 112 por F.R.H.), oxcoTlent bonents and froo uniforms. Contact Salt Chovrolet BMW, Kinston, NC 522-3811
BOOtH FOR RENT: 575 itor wook, cllonttio protorrod. Call 752 1380 or 753-3518.
BUIL0IN6 CNSTRUCTION Suporlntondant, 3 years txperi-ence as building construction superintendent required. Apply ^ resume only Superintendent, P.O. Box 127, Farmvllle, NC 27028.
CAk^ENTEs AND CAR PENTER
dtslred.
Sons, Inc ^
West, FarmvlYle, NC, 7 Oa.m
s, emerlenced at furrlor & wa|^ 284 Bypass
DIESEL MECHANIC needed. 5 years experience. Call EXPERIENCED alectrlclans S7.00 par hour. Vacation and holiday pay 752-2315.
HELP WANTED: must bo ex perienced with chain saws and (wavy equipment. Call 758-1339.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER
have a degraa In anglnaering or Industrial technolgy. Can't find that right company to use your oxperlonco to the fullest? Call Esthar 750-0541 to get the Infer motion on this opportunity. 17-20K. Foe nogotiablT Snellfng & Snalling Personnel Service.
INSPlCTOR FOR water, sewer, and other municipal projects In Greenville area. 3 years axperlence preferred. Excellent benefits. Send resume and salary history to L E Wooten & Com pany, 211 W 14th Street, Suite D, Greenville. NC 27034, 919-757-1098. EOE,_
MICROWAVE RADIO/ Mux
Technicians. Immediate opening In the North Carolina/ Virginia area. Applicants must have extensive experience in the operation and maintenance of microwave facilities. Send resume to: STS, 2000 Corporate Ridge, Suite 810, AAcLean, VA 22102-7805 or call (802) 2984099. EOE,M/F. Principals only.
MILLWRIGHT Superintendent, contractor needs ex
Industrial
perienced person to supervise Industrie! equipment and process Installation projects in the
Southeast. Solid eiMrience in equipment assembly, alignment.
rxperi nbly,
and rigging required, (xood wages, benefits, truck, and travel expenses are provided. Contact Jim Larsen at 919/782-4800 or send resume to: Southern Industrial Construe tors. Inc., 8101 Triangle Drive, Raleigh, NC 27812.
NEED EXPERIENCED iron workers and metal building erectors. Apply in person 1001 Howell Streef
CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-8186.
063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades
OPTICAL ALIGNMENT
Tachniclen. Immediate project requirements for experioncod optical allgnmont technician with solid experienco with K&E optical equipment. Contact Jim Larsen at 919/702-4800 or sond resumo to: Southern Industrial Constructors, Inc., 8101 Triangto Orlvo, Raleigh, NC 27812.
OO#INO PERSONNEL, need
construction knowledge, mechanical ability, drivers license and good driving record. Will train. Call757-33557
SERVICE HELP needed In the mobile home buslneu. Ewerl-ence in carpentry and rebulfding mobile homes preferred. Set up and delivery experience preferred. Apply in person Conner Homes, 710 S.W. Greenville Boulevard.
SHINGLE ROOFEAs needed and laborers. Call 752-1183 between 5-0 p.m.
063 Halp Wanted Technical A Trades
HlhlS~tHANIAL PIP^ IN6 and equipment Superintendent, 2 year project. Call 919-721-0555.65.
Immediate For Industrial
Heavy lifting, material han-
Itions
dling, machine oparators and related positions Immedlatoly available. AAust havi Industrial experience, phone and transportation. A botter opportunity with excoltant bonofitt. Apply in person at...
ANNE'S
TEMPORARIES
758-6610
Flowers Office Compltx 1410 South Evans Straot (Usa Evans Straot Entrance)
HIRING PLUMBINO Suporin
I, 2 year project. Call 0555,6-5.
919-72)0555,1
063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades
project nIanar. Im-
madlato position for onglnoor with Industrial piping and /or equipment Installation oxperlonco. Must be capable of Khoduling, purchasing, cost control, quality control, and general projoct management of one or more projects. This Is a homt office position which rt-quires some travel. Solid Industrial ewerlance Is a requlra-ment. Contact Jim Larsen at 9I9/7S2-4800 or sond resumo to; Southern Industrial Constructors, Inc., 8101 Truinglo Drive, Raleigh, NC 27812.
Raleigh, ftoOthEN. CHAINMEN Miy Stroud Land Survtying oim-|^,^107 Commerce Stroat,
WANTED EXPERIENCED
roofar with tools. Call C. L. Lup-ton Company, 752-8118. iVNtD: AhPNttRS aiid helpers, residential and commercial. Call 244-0723.
063 HelpWented Technical A Trades
TECHNICAL ILLUSTRAtOR Position raqulros graphic arts and drafting skills to translate tnglneoring data Into complete client reports. Telecommunications knowtedgo helpful. Im mediate opening. Ray Rohror, LBA Group, PO Box 8028, Groenvilte,NC 27035.
THE CITY OF GREENVILLE
AAotor (kader C^ator. Posi tion performs finish grading for jects, operates
street paving pro| drag line to dredge streams and open ditches. Applicants should be skilled In manipulating the cootrols of complex construction oqulpmont. Must be able to ptr-fbrm routine maintenance to drag line, motor grader, and at-tachmants. Salary range $I3J)83.40 - $18420.00. Apply By Friday, September 25, 1967, to The City of Gratnvllte, Person-ml DeiMrtment, PO Box 7207, Greenville, NC 27835 7207. EOE/AAAA/F/H.
Im-
A5o?l8Slf^fn^
provamont, repair; also dtcks, oaraoes, fences, etc. Haddock Construction. 355 7088.
SddWN bhoVfilfti protos slonal painting and Minor repairs. Also; mnUcw-and . moisture control. 30 yoars axpc- ** riance. 751-4138
CAROLINA TREE Service. All types done. Free estimates. Ful ~ Insured.7524420or7574117.
lyinsured. AfMVS
CLEANING Service: Residential, commercial and offices. Cathy 7584009.
COMPLETE TEE SERVICE Landscaping, firewood, mowing, small clearing and hauling. Insured. Forsstlmate-7S8-i339.
DEPENDABLE HOUSE clean Ing with roterencas. 758-3280. DlklE'S CLEANING Service. Residential, commerciol cleaning. Reasonable rates. Call anytime 355-5407.
EXPERT FLOOh refinlshlng. Old and new wood. 758-8335.
REALTY!
155-36L
300 E. Arlington Blvd. Suite 3A Parliament Place Greenville, N.C. 355-3613 ANYTIME!!
OPEN HOUSES 2:00-4:00 P.M.
BEDFORD 704 DAVENTRY
This new home is finished and waiting for youl Over 3100 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, 2 playrooms, custom cabinetry in kitchen, Corlan countertops, double garage, 2 playrooms. Must See. Hostess: Linda Gaddis.
WOODRIDGE
Woodridge is where this three bedroom, 2 bath traditional style home is located. You'll have difficulty finding a finer newly constructed home anywhere. Act now and you can choose your own decor. Only 3 minutes from the mall and In the Winterville School District. This home is a must to see! Host: James Gibson
WINTERVILLE
Pretty starter home, two bedrooms, one bath, carport, large deck and fenced backyard. This well maintained house is affordably priced at $49,900. Call Ann Summerlin.
WESTHAVEN KEMPTON DRIVE
In popular Westhaven, youll find this brick home with over 2300 square feet including 4 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, tremendous greatroom and kitchen, dining room, pantry, permanent stairs to unfinished third floor and a screened porch. S142.S00.
KENSINGTON PARK
Almost 1300 square feet in this like new bay window unit at Colindale Court. 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, all appliances, chair rail in kitchen and living room. VERY ATTRACTIVE. Call Linda Gaddis.
TUCKER ESTATES
II*
Everything you're looking for describes this home in Tucker Estates. Country size kitchen and breakfast room, dining room, spacious greatroom, downstairs master bedroom, 2 or 3 bedrooms upstairs, deck, outside storage, fenced backyard. Many ex-trasi $126,900. Call Linda Gaddis 355-3613/ 756-3291.
QUAIL RIDGE
This three-bedroom townhouse is a MUST SEEI 2Vi baths, dining room, laundry room, greatroom/fireplac and grasscloth wallpaper, special trim, deck and storage room. Call Linda Gaddis.
COUNTRY
so much for so little describes this country home offering approximately 1200 square feet on a IVit acre lot. Three bedrooms, kitchen and bath with new flooring, living room and master bedroom remodeled. Large detached packhouse for storage. Only 16 miles from Greenville. Ail this for only $34,900.
LOTS! LOTS!
Almost an acre lot located in Bath with plenty of beautiful hardwood trees. Owner financing available. $36,000. Call Ann Summerlin.
Owner purchasing another house so some* thing has to go and soon! If youve been looking for that spacious lot located less than 6 minutes from the hospital In a private, quiet subdivision, then call James Gibson NOW because It might be gone later! $12.900.
Linda Gaddis On Call
756-3291
iV
James Gibson 355-2058
Ann Summerlin 355-7057
Chris Flower 752-9698
0*4 Work Wanted
fOk CMPLT lawn cars, trimming and mowing, call Jon'a Lawn Service 75? 9.
oiUikAL maintCnAnce
Raka loam. Cut grau. Raa-wnaWa. Gary Patrlc\ 7S7 3275
INVAiOR and Exttrlor paint-Ing-carpantrv rapair andtwma improvaments. 7SI-42U aftar 6. LAMdSCAPINO; To Include brl<* walks, patio and lawn sprinkler systams. Quality work. Frae estimates. 3SS43SS.
CUSSIFiED DISPLAY
OM Work Wanted
MORRIS NURSERY and Und KapMg. We handle all your landscaping needs. Call 747-lMO. Kflil'S ft MAioT'ViE Trained, bonded and Insured. Call7S2-S7l7.
MOT JUST ANOTHER HOUSeCLEANER whether you need help once or on a regular basis. For dependable quality and trustworthy service, call Mrs. Black 355-5164.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
FOOD LION, INC.
The nations fastest growing supermarket chain announces the foiiowing positions available for our new Greenville store opening soon:
FortriMt
*CASHERS *BAQQERS *STOCKERS 'PRODUCE CLERKS PvIITImm (Experience preferred): 'CASHIER (OFFICE HELP) 'STOCKERS 'PRODUCE CLERKS 'MEAT WRAPPER Ml TImm (Experience required): 'ASSISTANT MANAGER 'GROCERY MANAGER 'CUSTOMER SERVICE MANAGER 'MARKET MANAGER 'MEAT CUTTER
Consider our excellent wage/benefit package which includes profit sharing, bonuses, insurance, holidays and and vacations for both full and part-time employees.
Apply In person at:
EifloyMit Secvity CoMiissioi
3101 Bismarck Street Greenville, N.C.
Equal Opportunity Employar
0*4 Work Wanted
AINTINO aV SILKWOOO PAINT CO. Profaulonal Intari-or/Extorkir painting and minor rwlr. All work guaranlaad. Stava Bobbins 75l-57n.
PAINTINO REASONABLE RATES. Quality vrork. Refar-ancas. 756-9472.
Capering, iNTkibk Paint Ing and paper removal. All wall psiwrlng guaranteed In writing. Insuradter your protection. Call Don English, 756-7010.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
0*4 Work Wanted
PORTALE SAWMILU true cut lumber from your own timber. Call 752-0650, leave name, number and message. Taylor AAoslar.
pAFCSSIONAL PAINTINO. Patterson Paint Co. High quality at tow rates. Interior, exterior, and minor repair. Referencos, free ostlnnates. Scott Patterson, 7 5 7 - 3 2 7 6.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
SEARS PART TIME MECHANICS
Front-end alignment, tune-ups, break repair, muffler and exhaust repair, install tires, batteries and shocks. Apply in person to Sears Personnel Department:
SEARS
Sean, Roebuck and Co.
240 Carolina Eaet Mall Greenville, NC Tuesday, September 22,1 p.m.*3:30 p.m.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
0*4 Work Wanted
QUALITY Remodeling Ideas Docks and toncos. Hoartland Buildors lnc.747-S439.
ROOF LEAKS klXdb and minor n^lrs. 18 yoars y^l-
067
DECK AND FENCE Builders. Call Harrelsons for your best )rlce on quality treated lumber. :ontractor inquiries welcome. Open 10 a.m. 355-2869._
ence. Work guaranteed, p.m. call 752-5906.
If/KiL'STMEStliVlCE
Licensed tree surgeon. Stump removal. 752-6331.
THOMAS REPAIR AND Ser
vice work. 12 years experience. All major repairs; heating, air, electrical, plumbing and appliances. All work guaranteed. Call 757-1925.
0*8 Antiques
SEARS PART TIME
ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN
Only schooled or experienced need apply. Apply in person to Sears Personnel Department:
SEARS
SMrs, RotHick end Co.
240 Carolina East Mall Groonvilla, NC Tuesday, Saptamber 22,1 p.m.-3:30 p.m.
An Equal Opportunity Employer M/F
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
CANVAS
AWNINGS
Cl. Lupton Co.
752-6116
J.L. MATHIS CONSTRUCTION
REMODELMI), RENOVATIONS ANDAONTIONS CALL 758-9210
BIO ANTIQUE AUCTION, Sun day, September 20,1 p.m. sharp. Over 500 nice antiques will be sold. Primitive 12 pane corner cupboard, early dove tailed cradle, walnut Victorian side chairs, early walnut jelly cupboard, oak walnut ana gold leaf picture frames, mahogany drop-front secretary, old sliver dollars, salt-glaze butter crock, old stone churns, oak dressers and chests, oak rocking chairs, walnut oak and mahogany lamp tables, poster beds. Governor WInthrop desk, iron toys, several pieces wicker furniture, camel back trunks. Queen Anne wing back chairs, walnut tarn pedntal, old kitchen and mantel clocks, bedroom sets, 3 piece parlor set; a very large variety of old glassware. Including carnival, depression, nippon, opalescent, occupied Japan, cut and pattern glau. Agate and kitchen coUecrlblas, old handmade quilts plus a large variety of oriental carpets and much more. Never a buyers premium. The Contentnea Ruritan Building, 9 miles North of Kinston, NC on NC Highway II. George T. Hawley, NCAL 476, Phone 758-6518. Sale day only I 524-5875.
WickBS
Lumber
One of the nation's leading lumber and building material retailers has an opening for part-time cashiers. Previous experience in retail cashiering and customer service preferred but not necessary.
CASHIERS
We otter the opportunity for advancement. Apply In person to:
Wickes Lumber 125 West QrMiwllla Blvd. Qraanvllla, N.C.
An Equal OpportunHy Emqleysr MIF No Phone Calls Please
^mington-r^
Model 7400
FREE REMINGTON RIFLE
Your Choice Of Caliber With Any New Truck Purchase
Qunt Supplied By-WARREN'S SPORT HEADQUARTERS
Plus Tax & Tags
Let Our Professional Sales Staff Help You Personalize Your New Truck At
yeun Da 9t m Dealk
PETE BATTEN
OLDSMOBILE-TOYOTA
WASHINGTOW,W.C._
Authorized USAA Dealer
W. IS" St., Washington Dealer No. 6762 toll FREE: 1-800-248-7268 Local: 946-9161
I
For Sale
DAPPER DAN'S has a wide
selection of vintage clothh^,
itiy located at 116 East 5th Street, downtown Greenville. 752-1750.
ewelry, antiques, and bles. It Is convenientl)
IF YOU'RE NOT USINO your exercise equipment, sell It this fall In these columns. Call 7524166.The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 20.1987 C-25
075 Computers
081 Furniture
SEEOUA COMPUTER, 256K IBM compatible with software. Call Don Enqlish, 756-7010.
HENRIDON SOFA dining room table and 4 chairs. Heritage bookcases and cabinets, speakers, drapes, tables, lamps, paintings. Call 752-7194 anytime.
080 Fuel, Wood, Coal
OAK WOOD FOR SALE
$40 per pick-up load. Call anytime, 3SS-521S.
KIN6 size bed, mattresses, high boy, 2 bedside tables Craf tlque Cherry Wood. 81800 negotiable. 355-5^.
STOCK PILE your firewood before It's cold, Call:
Davenport Wood Services 756-1339.
LitfINO ROOM FURNITURE: beigt quaan hida-a-bed sofa and matching chair, coffa table, $150. Bedroom dresser and chest of drawers, 875. Westlnghouse electric dryer, 850. Epinephone 12 string guitar, $125.77 JJ34.
081 Furniture
BEIGE GALLERIA chair with ottoman. $90.756 8153,7574484.
Moving, must sell. Matching sofa and chair, rust color, formica table and chairs; 19 cu.Whirlpool refrigerator/ freezer; disk and chair; deacon's bench, metal wardrobe and drawing board. Call 756 5361 after 5:30 p.m.
CHEST OF DRAWERS 825, love seat-opens to single bed 875, rocker 820, coffee fable and end fable 835 each. 7 drawer student desk/chaIr $85. Baby crib and mattress $35, playpen $20, oak chairs $15 each. Light green shag riM 12x18 865 and much more. The Emporuim - 705 Dickinson Avenue. Phone 830-5288. Open I0:00-6:00p.m.
OFFICE FURNISHINGS -
desks, filing cabinets, paintings, typewriter, dictaphone, sola, tablas, chairs. Call 752-7194 anytime.
COUCH FOR SALE, color blue, 6 cushion. 355 6462 night, 830 1124 days.
ONE OAK DESK and chair. Call 7464310 between 6-8 p.m. only.
COUCH AHD CHAIR and etc. for sale. 752-6597.
RATTAN LIVING ROOM and
dining room set by Lane. 1 year old, still under 3 year stain war ranty. 756-9237 evenings and weekend.
FURNITURE STRIPPING,
Paint and varnish removed from wood or metal. All items returned within 7 days. Call for free estimate. Tar Road Antiques, one mile south of Sunshine Garden Center, 355-6003.
WATERBED QUEEN SIZE waveless mattress, enameled comtemporary frame, pad, heater, 2 sets of sheets with matching comforter. $300. 756 9237 evenings and weekend.
WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK? Run a Classified ad for quick response.
082 <3arage-Yard Sales
LIVING ROOM SOFA, bright and colorful lattice pattern fabric on traditional 3 cushion sofa by Century. Just moved and color doesn't match. 8200. 756-6623.
ANTIQUES a COLLECTIBLES J & B's Hidden Treasures Beside Tyson Bros.ln Stokes Open Thursday, Friday, Sunday 24p.m.Saturday,9a.m.-6p.m. Weekly Specials. 757-3041.
084 Heavy Equipment'
FOR RENT: Case 5MD backhoe , $250 per week, S yard dump truck, 5125 par week. 756-9400 or . 758-6218 nights.
Ik YU'RE NOt USING your exercise equipment, sell It this -fall In these columns. Call 752-6166.
08* Farm Equipment
FOR SALE Cub Tractor with Woods belly mower and other attachments. Call after 5 p.m. 355 7522.
SUPER C Farmall tractor, good condition. Call 756 4612 after 5 ' p.m.
089 Fruits & Vegetables
APPLES red and yellow delicious. You pick'em! 756 1788 anytime.
PUMPKINS
AND WATERMELONS Truck load lots. Call 919 330 2696 be tween7-9p.m.R.L.Grav.
092 Livestock
HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.
HORSES FOR sale, registered or grade. Also feed and tack 746-2319.
HORSES BOARDED, 7 miles from Greenville and Farmvllle. Convenient location. Feed and tack also. 753 5467
STALL SPACE FOR RENT
behind PCC, $50 per month for stall and pasture, no feed. Call 355-7163atter7P.M
THREE YEAR OLD gray gelding, green broke, gentle. $500 negotiable. 2 tree ferrets. 746-3680.
^utti Rdty
355-7653
|| New Listing |
11 New Listing |
Now Or Never! Buys like this dont come along every day. Dont wait, call now to find out more about this 3 bedroom home. This home comes complete with major appliances including washer and dryer. $51,900. Listing Agent: Shirley Morrison, 756-6343
Under Construction, in peaceful neighborhood in the country. Features include foyer, greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room, study and kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, and 2V2 baths. Nice wooded corner lot. $98.900. Listing Agent: Mavis Butts, 752-7073. ia
Under Construction. Buy now and choose your colors. Three large bedrooms, one,with bay window, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen with bay windows, front porch and deck. Wooded lot. $94,000. Listing Agent: Jerry Butts, 752-7073.
New Listing
Smart Design makes for smart and stylish living in this home under construction in country subdivision. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has greatroom with french doors leading to deck. Featured also is country kitchen with pantry. $58.000. Listing Agent; Shirley Morrison, 756-6343.
Stantonsburg Estates
Kingston Place. Completely furnished. Even the pots and pans are furnished in this 2 bedroom condo. Immediate occupancy. Convenient to East Carolina University. Call office for more details. Listing Agent; Shirley Morrison, 756-6343
Dont Miss The chance to inspect and purchase this new home in a fast growing neighborhood near the hospital. Convenient floor plan includes 3 bedrooms, master bedroom on first floor, 2 baths, large eat-in kitchen and greatroom with fireplace $69,900. Listing Agent: Mavis Butts, 752-7073.Eastern Street
University
No-Nonsense Rooms. This home features Just V4 block from East Carolina University. rooms made like they used to make rooms
Features include 3 large bedrooms, Living room with fireplace, study, country
baths, dining room, and living room wiB^ kitchen and 3 bedrooms. This home is in
fireplace. Kitchen comes complete with stove walking distance of East Carolina University,
and refrigerator. $67,500. Listing Agent: $51.000. Listing Agent; Mavis Butts, 752-
Mavis Butts, 752-7073. 7073.
Grimesland
Watch The Seasons change out in the country In this brick ranch. Features Include great room with fireplace and woodburning insert. 3 bedrooms, country kitchen and detached storage. $48.500. Listing Agent; Elaine Troiano, 756-6346.
A
On Call:
Elaine Troiano
Realtor, GRI
756-6346 ^
1 Shirley Morrison, I
Realtor....
.......756-6343
Jerry Butts,
Broker .....
..... 752-7073
Mavis Butts,
1 Realtor, GRI,CRS... 752-7073 1
w
C-26 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 20,1987mm
'fercels
^250 Rebates!
Clicas
MR2s
*1,000 Rebates!
*1,200 Rebates!
Siipras
FXl6s
*1,500 Rebates!
Vans&lhicks
*2,000
Rebates!
Camrys
GetRebatesDpTo^jOOO!
Now at Toyota East we\^ received special, extra allocations of brand new Toy^ and Mercedes-Benz models. Its our largest Cridas availabityinyears!
IfyouwanttobuyabrandnewToyotanowis the time and Toyota East is the place. Our lots are fiUii^H) with 1988models, so weneedtodearoutall 1987Toyotasinstodc.Andweredoii^itwith rock bottom prices and sky higji savings!
Were also offerii^ exceptional values on exceptional, brand UUU Rebates! newMercedes-BenzmodekButhunydontmissyourdianceto
saveduringthe Total Salegoii^onnowatTbyotaEast!
Corollas
Mercedes-Benz 4
Onh
*517
piTmontli!
Hra niDrah'spaviiKm *xl' 1 (llll)i,iipiuliznlitKl ittkniiunlbc
n-quin\l * in ik'li>\ wiih 4i|in Mxl cntlit (lO mi mltily piymaiR tiiul
51 Hiutiust- iifNii m ii k-JM- c-nd aakxi n?kui vakic Viiu pay
8tanidtnMT"5,(K)()aik5isccnilTa*,^jndt^Tnt'quipincrtaf extra.
^500 Rebates!
Only
*365
pcrmonth! We ve Get The Touch!
190E2.3
Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer
A Sigrrwn Company
RfS iTHNKhS poymcm and WOO capitaliAxl *4 rcduiiiiin kr iwfiimJ on driivwy with appnMxl iiwlit 6( monihly paymow. iiiial 121,900 hiixhax-ifitiim ai kaar end: aaa-d nmkul vaiui- ViNi pay H( a mile iMT 75,(K)0 at kast-nid Tax, taps and ipiM mal iTfBprnna arc extn
TOYOTA EAST
109TradeSlreetGreen'/ille756-3228CallUsTollFtee:1-8(XW82-5437
a
Save Up to ^3,500 Now
Tliis Is itour biggest sale of the year! Were dosii^ out the 1987model yearwithspaialyear-endonlysavings! With moreandmore 1988modelsarrivii^d^,these87smustg()! So were doing all we canslashing prices, offering big dlscounB-anything and everythii^ to move these cars out!
YtxiU find an excellent selection of brand new Buicks, Rintiacs, GMC trucks, topH^Jafity local trade-ins and demonstrator models-thtyre all specially low priced and amlytogo!
Now you can save loads of moneyup to *3,500-on automobiles loadtxl with features! For exanple:
1987 Pontiac BonneviUes Solc-priccd from just H2,995!
Highway 264 Bypass Farmville 753-7103
1987 Pontiac6000s
Solc-priccd from just ^10,825!
All Silk* prices shown im lude your manubctunTs n.*hiite. Ikx and tags an* extra
I,
092 Livestock . 099 Miscellantous
R|6e 100 MILES OF horM 9?:^ stable* in Leatberwood Mountains. Rental horses available. 91^973-4041. seVen STALL stable with faik room, semal acres of pasture, SS? of Greenville,
I2S0 per month for all. Call 35S-7143 after 7.
099 Miscellaneous
ALL USED air conditioners, washers, dryers, refrli and II
m ail \.WIIUIMUrier9,
ihers, dryers, ranges, rigerators, freezers reduced I like new. Call 744-2444.
ALUMINUM ^BILE HOME Coat ng (S Gallon) $19.75. MobHe home skirting, $3.49. gilders Bargain Center, 758-7061.
5TENTI0N: We have
AVOCADO GREEN
refrigerator. Good working condition. $75. Call 825-0094.
BARGAINS!I New 30 gal. 110V, water heater, still Inhox. $80. Used flashing arrow sign & Letters. $100. Used Whirlpool refrigerator w/lce maker. Almond, excellent cond. $200. Used IBM Selectric II typewriter, $50. New 48", 4 sided glass top dining table. Oak trim. $90. Used small Buck woodstove. Insert or free sfandlng. $200. Used swivel bar chair, all wood. 4 for $75. Used Franklin style wood heater. $75. Used chest treezer, small. $50. 355-2982 aHer 5 pm.
ABINET WOODWORKING s^ tools. Craftsman. Call 754-
CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.
CENTRAL HEATING A AIR CONDITIONING SPECIAL
Call collect New Hope Heating And Air, 778 3804 days;
770-2415 nights.
CONSIGNMENT SHOP opening soon In Ayden. Now accepting for consignment; antiques, furniture, household accessories, and quality clothing. For appointment call 744-3107 or 524-4419, or come by 108 E. 2nd Street, Wednesday-Friday 1-5, Saturday, 10 5.
DUOTHERM V/t TON central air conditoner, pipe included, $400. Call 830-0721, nights. FIXTURES, round rack, counter, display cases, miscellaneous. Days 752-9221 or 744-48R)4-9p.m.
FOLDING LADDER, 14 to 4'.
Call Don English, 754-7010.
FOR SALE: Hernandes classical guitar. Like new, $225. Ladies Trappeur ski boots, size 4Mi-7, barely used, $50. Used short ski poles, $5.00. Call 752-3953 aHer
FOR SALE: 1984 Lifestyle Rowing machine, paid $125, will sell for $85.756-5813.
FOR SALE: JaccuzzI, seats 8, $2900, seller moves. $2400 buyer moves. Call 1-975-3913.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
FOk SALE: Exarclsebike, good
condition. Call after 4 p.m. 355-7252.
FOk SALE: Washer, good con-dltlon, $100. Call 830-1421.
FOR YOUR chlld^t next blrth-dav party call Sportsworld (we dolt ail)l 754-40001 FOR YOUR child's next blrtk-day party call Sportsworld (wo doltall)l754-400F
FULL SIZE POOL table, all accessories included. $700.355-4442 night, 830-1124 days.
GOLF Ladles Starter set with bag, also all leather golf bag-744-2220 before noon.
GUNS
LOANS ON BUY. SELL and
trade. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752 2444.
HARDWOOD FLOOkS Bruos
prefinished 3/4" only $2.29/ square foot. FHA carpet $4.95/ square yard. No wax vinyl $2.49 square yard. New shipment remante. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville, 750-0057. Opisn Saturday until 5:00.
HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS,
baby Items, wood table and 4 chairs, couch, chairs, coffee table, other Items. Call 754-0053 or 7545183.
INSTANTCASH
LOANS ON A OUYINO Own. TV'S, gold and silver jewelry, coins, most anything of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Inc., 752-2444.
KENMORE SELF CLEANING
electric oven, harvest gold. Excellent condlton. $200 or best offer. Call 754-4307.
LARGE rectangular trampoline, kept Indoors, no weather damage, original mat and paint, $l85.754-5l03aHer4p.m.
LOG SPLITTER 8 horsepower. 24" ram, good condition. $500. 7574)117.
MATCHING RATTAN sofa and chair, glau and raHan end tables, also Includes round glass and rattan cocktail table. Beautiful) Must see to appreciate. Retailed for $3000. Call 757-7348, 8-5, 3544035 or 7544984 nights. Movira must sell I $1500 negotiable. Practically brand new.
MIRRORS FOR SALE: large panels. Ask for Janice 8 a.m. to 1 p.m., 355-4147.
MOTROLA PHASE 3 mobile phone-758-3138.
NEED SANOr FILL, concrete, or masonry. Self pick-up or prompt delivery. Contact Greenville Ready Mixed Concrete, 7540782.
NEW SLATE ixwl table, commercial ouality, $995. Free delivery, financing available. 1 821-3488 or 1 799-3437.
ONE GREEN AND GOLD floral couch and chair, 2 lamps, I coffee table. $245. Call 7543402.
REAR WINDOW louvers, used 3 weeks, fits 1979 to 1904 Horizon or Charger. $75.750 2344.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
099 MIscgIIrimouS'
REFRIOERATOR-runs good $757541355.
REPOSSESSED copiers, typr writers, computers, cash registers, telefkwne systems, mooile phone systems, and trencher by Ditch Witch. Coastal Leasing Corporation, 2020 East 10th Street, Greenville, NC 752-3850. sRl ktkfcifekAtok, huge freezer, dresser, and snugll. Call 7444945.
SHAMkOO vouk RUGI Rant shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.
SHlkGLES; $12.50 Square, 12' 5V Tin $4.99, 4* xT Har(oard Siding $0.15, 5/8" Reject Plywood $4.25. Builders Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-7041. SQUikk Wood insert,prac tically new, excellent condition. Call 1-524-5289.
TEN INCH Craftsman table saw with extensions and stand. $275. Call 7442538.
TOPSOIL AND FILL DIRT. Davenport Wood Services. Call 754-1339.
USED FURNltURE FOR SALE call 7542582. WASHERS, dryers, refrigerators, freezers, stoves $100 up Guaranteed. 7444929.
WASHEk~AND OkVER, Sears Kenmore, 1 year old. Cost $400, sell $450 tor set. 7549237 even ings and weekend.
WHITE PROM DRESS size 12,
$30. Call 752-5874 after 5 p.m. WOOD HEATER 34 x 24, holds 24 Inch log. $250 firm. 7549754.
12 STANDARD SIZE storm win dows, $100.758-8545 or 752-0405. 25" COLOR Console TV-good condition. 752-2879.
102
Mobile Homes For Sale
A BETTER BUY for you. Beautiful 1984 Oakwood. Set-up and ready to move in. Central air and all conveniences. No down payment. Assume payments. Call 7545434, ask for Roger or Milo.
NOWI
We offer financing to fit your budget. $.00 down If you qualify. Call today for the facts 355-7093. AMAZING OPPORTUNITY: 14x70 2 bedroom, 2 bath, with central air, washer and dryer, underpinning, dishwasher. Ice maker, for only $190 a month, (iail (Ulvary Mobile Homes, 7545114.
CONNER CLEARANCE. 1984 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $110 per month. 1984 3 bedroom, 2 bath, garden tub. $199 per month. Call today, 7540333.
DEALS YOU CAN'T REFUSEI
Now open at 1044 Greenville BoulevardI Carefree Housing has 1988 models at s^lal prices. 2 bedrooms starting at $152.24 and 3 bedrooms at only $184.87. Call 3547893 or drop by today!
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
102
Antique Dressing Table and Mirror
Antique
Double
Bed
Solid Mahogany Chest On Chest
Excellent Condition. CkxKl Price. Robersonville - 795-4167
Save Now - Best Selection Ever Of Used Cars & Trucks
CARS
*64Corvair
*87 Beretta
*87 Spectrum
TRUCKS
*87 Buick Century
*86 Silverado
*86 Nova
*86 Silverado 4x4
*86 Volkswagen GTI
*86 Scotsdale
*86 Subaru XI
*85 S-10 Blazer
*86 Grand Am
*85 GMC Serria Classic
*86 Cavalier
*85 S-15 CMC
*85 Buick Regal
*85 Bronco 11
*85 Dodge Lancer
*85 Silverado
*85 Spectrum
*85 S-10 Blazer 4x4
*85 Fleetwood
*85 S-10 Blazer
*85 J-6000
*84 Mazda
*85 Caprice
*84 Dodge D-50
*84 Chevette
*84 Silverado
*84 Escort
*84 Silverado
*84 Colt
*84 Silverado
*84 Cougar
*84 Ram Charger
*83 Chevy Wagon
*83 Toyota 4x4
*83 Sentra
'83 Custom Deluxe
*83 Diplomat
*82 Scotsdale
*82 Clica
*82 Ford Custom
81 280-ZX
*81 El Camino
Mobile Homes For Sale
2300 Memorial Dr.* Greenvllla 756-2150
I
FOR SALE: '79 24 x 52 Mar shfleld doublewlde. Excellont condition. Features; 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, - master bath has garden tub, kitchen with work center, living room and utility aroa. Electric stove with microwave and refrigerator remain. Optlonals Include washer/dryer, dining room table and chairs, ana others. Call 754 3089 after4:00p.m.
MOBILE HOME AND lot. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Very good location. 355-4444, The Real Estate Center.
MUST SELL. Best offer, $4000 asking, 12 x 70, 1977 Vogue, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 754-8475.
SEPTMBER SPECIAL! All new 1984 homes 15% below cost! 3 bedroom, 14 wide, $137 per month. Used homes sold at cost! Payments under $100 per month. First come, first serve! Call 7540333.
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS! 1987 14 X 74 Oakwood, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra nice! Must see! Owner transferred out of state. Set up in nice park. 758-2994.
two BEDROOM, partially fur-nlshed, large wood storage building, nice park. 830-0908.
12 X 48 CONNER mobile home. Call 758-3045.
12 X 55 Hlllcrest, 2 bedrooms, appliances, m baths, best ofter over $2,000. Call 754 4415.
12 X 45 mobile home for sale, washer/dryer, air conditioner, almost new refrigerator, 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Asking $5,000. 758-3334 and leave message.
14 X 70 Redman-assume payments of $213. Kitchen furnisti-ed. 830-0010.
14 X 70,3 BEDROOM, 2 bath, all appliances, central air, unfur ntshed. Call 758-4474 aHer 7 p.m.
14X70 SAFEWAY, 1982, 3 bedrooms, 1 3/4 bath, assume loan. Low equity. AHer 4 p.m., 757 1251.
1943 CHAMPION, 10x50, Quail Hollow, 12x8 Kreened porch one year old. Very good condition. $2995. Coll 752 1194 after 5:00.
1943 NASHUA, 10 x 58, turnlsh ed, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 14 x 32 screened porch on Pungo River with bulkhead and pier. Call 943 2452.
1974 12X40 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $5500.756 4770.
1974 12 X 45 RITZCRAFT 2 bedroom, 1 bath. Excellet condl tion. $5500, negotiable. 752 4541.
1970 VOGUE MOBILE 14 x45. Unfurnished. $4,800 negotiable. Call 758-4857 or 355 7044.
HELP FIGHT INFLATION by buying and selling through the Classified ads. Call 752-4144.
102 Mobile Homes For Sale
1983 KNOX, 14 x 70, 3 bedroom, V/i bath, central heat/aIr, total electric, appliances and skirting. Assume. Call 750 7704.
1903 OAKWOOD 14x70, 3 bedroom, v/i bath, central air/ heat, deck, alarm system, and many more amenities. We are ready to move. $300 down, take over payments. 754-4940 after 6.
1985 OAKWOOD. 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Extras. Assume payments. 7a.m. to 12:00,754 8714.
1985 PARKWAY doublewlde3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air, fireplace, vinyl underpinning, front and rear decks, on large rented lot. FHA assumable, take over payments. 758-7540 AAon-day Friday, 8 5:30.
1984 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.84. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-'4068.
1907 FLEETWOOD, 14 x 70, assume loan. 757-3196 after 4:00 p.m., anytime weekends.
1987 OAKWOOD 2 bedroom, cen tral air, washer 8, dryer, dishwasher, completely furnished. 4 months old, set up In nice park. Take over payments. 758-4790.
1987 STERLING 2 bedroom, 2 bath. Excellent condition, nice park. $1000, take over payments. Call 830-0841 or 757 3454, ask for Ruth.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED, in
eludes washer and dryer. (5ood location. Call 752 5707.
Imestor
Wiriffihop
Get up-to-date information aix>ut real estate investments in todays market.
Date: Sept. 22 Timc:7;00-9:00pin Piace: Sheraton Greenville Call for reservations;
Rufus V. Keel 756-6666
Bass Realty
-IM7 and Tradrmarks ol CnMry 21 Rral Ealatf Corp. EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September20.1987 (*-27
fWEDOnrrsHi
YOUR HOUSI.WFU BUY r
REDUCED!
GREENWOOD FOREST 104 Speight Drive
NEED LARGER FACILITIES? INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY?
Quiet neighborhood, 4 bedrooms, IV2 baths minutes from hospital. Excellent Buy! $55,500.
A DOZEN GOOD REASONS TO CHOOSE ERA:
Seller Protection Plan Buyer Protection Plan Sellers Security Plan ERAMOVE Discounts Buyer Qualifications Multiple Listing Service National Referral System Market Value Survey Review Competitive Selling Position Good Faith Estimate of Expenses Assist in Arranging Financing Market and Promote Your Home
Qffering 11,200 Square Feet of excellent office space -1530 South Evans Street. $449,000.
Elmhurst - N. Overlook Dr.
QVe. can fitouUU you witk an !Buycx
iPxoUcUon iPtan on any komt- icyaidLa of ilt ayEncy [utiny. <Simfi[y fiuxekau. youx kome tkxouyk ui!
Call for an appointment to see this home in a great neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus room for large workshop. ERA BUYER PROTECTION PLAN. $69,500.
*Ceil4in cofNiiltonA and luniUliooA 4pf>lv hw delaik j$k to $rr a copy ut the Srilw WturiU Wan conlfMl ffom Yout partKipaltnR IRA bfolier laih uUkf independenlU fm-ned and updated
CALL
ABOUT
OTHER
OFFERINGS!
ERA CARSON AND TYLER REALTY
1530 South Evans St. Greenville, N.C.
756-8666 Office 355-5110 Agent On Duty
Brian Gurganus 758-2035
George Tyler 757-1695
Steve Carson 830-1798
Jo Tyler 757-1695
()
f
MIS
^zto jou% (zomsujot^!
^a/a cMofifiEX-OujnEr/
355-5866
OPEN HOUSES 2:00-4:3a
LOT 1, WINDSOR - Under construction. Beautiful 2 story features 3 bedrooms, 2V2 baths, double heatpumps and E-300. Select your own decor. Impressive corner lot. Hostess: Sandy Harrison.
1900 BROOK ROAD, FOREST HILLS - Spacious split-level in excellent location. Low interest assumable VA loan. Host: Jack Horton.
BRITTANY RIDGE - Excellent floor plan including huge greatroom with fireplace, formal dining room with hardwood floors, 3 bedrooms, 2^/z baths. Builder pays $2,000 of your closing costs. Hostess: Judy Sadowski.
327 CIRCLE DRIVE, HARDEE ACRES-Need space? See this delightful 4 bedroom, 2Vz bath home priced in the $50s. Hostess: Jean Hopper. ___
104 ANTLER ROAD. CLUB PINES - Smart circle drive invites friends to drop in. Charming 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 bath home is in excellent condition. Hostess: Lisa Barnes.
RT. 8, BOX 321G, WESTMONT - Country home - brick, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Tasteful decor, located on large fenced lot close to
SEDGEFIELD TOWNES ST. ANDREWS DRIVE
COZY 2 bedrooms, IV2 baths. Beautiful bay window highlights large greatroom. Seller pays $1,000 closing costs.
SPACIOUS 3 bedrooms. 2V2 baths. Large greatroom features sunny bay window, plus master bedroom with bay window Seller pays $1,000 closing costs.
CHARMING end unit features 3 bedrooms, 2/i baths, greatroom with fireplace. Seller pays $1,000 closing costs.
NEW LISTINGS
Ql-J.
LARGE OLDER HOME recently taken Into Historical District In downtown Kinston. New vinyl siding and roof. Home has lots of room with approximately 2,300 square feet. Has lots of potential. Listing Agent: Sidney Harris.
LOVELY OLDER HOME 2,346 square feet on corner near University. Includes 1 bedroom apartment upstairs. Great to live in and rent apartment or great investment property. Listing agent: Sidney Harris.
RINGGOLD TOWERS-Its time to get your housing for Fall Semester! Dont miss out on the best location on campus. Excellent financing available. Call for details. Jean Hopper, Agent.
Jan Hopper....................................756-9142
Charles S. Forbes, ..............................756-7157
Jack Horton....................................756-9797
Gail Johnston...................................355-7984
Lisa Barnes....................................752-4030
Craig Haglar
.756-6735
Karan Green... Judy Sadowski.. Sandy Harrison. Sidney Harris... W. Bradley Gray.
.ON CALL..............758-1500
......................523-5960
......................752-2849
..................746-4869
......................752-3699
"WE'LL DO YOUR HOMEWORK"
ipppp
mm
Q.23 The Dally Retlector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 20.1987
165Musical Instruments
BUNDY CLARINET, llk iww. Call 758-9364 after 5 weekdays, anytime weekends.
FR SALE
oraan, II 3SS7S22
Lowery Genius , like new. Call after
5 p.m.
HAVE A BRASS TRUMPCt
(Bundy), excellent condition.
S200 negotiable. Call 830^0722 or 13298.
756:
MUSICAL AND PA
equipment, k, buy, sell.
W# Install church PA, buy, trade and rent all types of musical instruments Including PEAVEY. Mac Stewart Music, 2700 East Ash Street, Goldsboro. 7514)120.
NW PIANO European Con soie-Half Price, $995 with bench. 355 6002.
RANDY L WARREN
Piano Tuning and Repair, Buying and Sailing Used Pianos. 7^4)344.
YAMAHA, M2H, French Provincial, excellent condition. 756-9892 after 6. S2000 negotiable
YAMAHA ORGAN like new. $600 or best offer. Call 752 2311.
5 STRING BANJO. 1 year old.
we w%a.
Retail $200, will sell for $75. Call 746-2326.
109 Sporting Goods
BARBELL^NO^Shhi^
equipment. Call 756-5311 after
5:00p.m.
NEW BEAR White Tail II with all equipnwnt Including 12 hun ting arrows. $100. 758 2687.
112 Woodstoves
DARE IV fire insert heater, excellent condition, log length 22", $295. 756-5103 after 6 p.m.
WOOOSTOVE 22" doors, screen, auto fan, like new. Also, 13,000 BTU kerosene heater. 756 5244 or 7564)944.
114
Instruction
TUTORING AVAILABLE by certified teacher, days or evenings 746 6206115 Lost & Found
LOST MALE orange tabby cat. In Briarwood Drive, Westhaven area, across from Carolina East Mall. Lost around September 1. Call 756-5141.
LOST: German Shepherd, black collar. 758
and tan with red collar. 758 2199.
118 Business Services
HAULING AND MOVING. Will move furniture and haul yard, house and construction site Irash. Call evenings 758 9686.
44ELP TWO COLLEGE students and help yourself I Most lawn
work, gutter and window clean Ing. Years of experience and Satisfied
customers. Call Kyle MF 5-7 p.m. 8304)826.
.122
Business
Opportunities
A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your [business with C.J. Harris & Co., .Inc Financial & Marketing Con .sultants. Serving the .Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.
BUSINESS AND INVEST
MENT opportunities throughout Eastern North Carolina. If you
.are looking for an existing 4)uslness or Investment proper U. Call Foursite Business Br
irokers 35V 7300
. CHRISTIAN BOOKSTORE
CAROLINA EAST MALL .Franchise available now. Jkmerica's only Christian Bookstore. Franchise now In leven states. Lemstone Book Branch 312 682 1400.
CRYSTAL COAST, Morehead City. Sweet shop, kiosk and fast food restauranf. 14 tables, located in Colonial Carolina Pot tery. Safe and secure at mosphere. We must relocate. Take advantage of this affor dable opportunity, ^nd InquI
ries c/o The Hot Dog House, I, Morehead
Inc., P.O. Box 1531 City, NC 28557
DELIVER PRODUCTS TO LOCAL BUSINESSES
One of the fastest moving products on the market.
.Largest product approximately 2'x3, 10 lbs No selling.
12 to 15 hours per week Investment $8900, guaranteed by escrow account AAonthly Income averages $4000 to $6000
Average return of investment 60 90 days.
Family vehicle ideal 100% refund guaranteed.
For information, call toll free 1-800 223 5248 24 hours a day.
OPPORTUNITY TO start your own vending business that you
can operate from your home 4 6 hours per week Investment of
$5.000 to SIO.OOO Locations fur nished Call (919 ) 282 3388.
PRESTIGE
AND
PROFIT
(year old company expanding ross the U.S A unique op por
Six
across the U.S A unique oppor tunlty with no competition awaits you If you qualify.
Our associate brokers, with no prior background or experience, are receiving record profits with the proven MTS loan system
No selling. In this prestigious business your customers come to you We provide everything you need to be Instantly sue cessful $6,950 Investment re quired
Call 1 800 241 6753 extension 524 SEVENDAYSAWEEK,
III SHOESTOREIII
Excellent opportunity to open
your own store with top quality and
shoes Over 100 brand names. 400 styles $14,900 to $24,900 We do It all tor you Including open
Ing Inventory, In store training, fixturing, & grand opening. River tity Footwear 904 733
6899
SNACK VENDING
Hottest Machine In years. Retire in 10 years. Unbelievable return, possible 3 to 6 months. No com petition Work 1 day per month. 50 secured locations. $8,000 to $20.000 Investment 1800 874 4144. extension 13
124 Professional
CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces
Fireplace repair, chimney caps chimney
Installed, screens tor tops Call day or night, 753 3503. Farmville NC
132
Commercial
Property
COIN OPERATED laundromat for sale Contact Mike at 522 2811
3REAT lot tor commercial use Located on 1100 North Greene Street. University Realty 355 5866, Charles Forbes 756 7157
iEW COMMERCIAL building.
highway 264 W Washington $77.000 The Real Estate Center,
355 6666 or 756 4553
lilANtEO: Commercial proper
ty lease with option to purchase Light manufacturing needs
lO.Ooo 30,000 square tee? with 3 6 acres of land Contact Patience DIbrell. work 919 443 7026, night 919 972 9508
132
Commercial
Property
1.07 ACE LOT busy Intersac-tlon, southeast side of Greenville, Owners will assist In reionlng. Ideal location for O&l business needing drIve-in window. J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street, 758 4711.
21 ACR on River Road near
the Airport. City water. J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, 200 W. 10th Street, 758-4711.
3.6 ACRES with a doublewlde and singlewlde In place. Room for more units. Near /Medical Complex and New 264 exchange. J.L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, 200 W. lOth Street, 758-4711.
134
Condominiums For Salt
GREAT DEAL BY OWNER. 41 Colindale Court, 2 large bedrooms, I'/t baths, price reduced $4,000. Owner Financing. 756-2671 or 758-1543.
134 CoiKlominiums For Sale
RINGGOLD fdilRS. Several styles of condos fo select from.
Prices range from $30,000 fo xcelTenf financing available. Students and parents need
STD's. Exc
to see the figures - you'll decide to make It you home away from home. Unlversify Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
139 Farms For Sale
101 ACRES - 20 minutes from Greenville jusf 4 miles off of 264-66 acres cleared - 35 wooded -good tobacco and peanut allotments - $125,000. Call Jack Horton 756-9797, University Realty, 355^5866.
700 ACRES EDGECOMBE
County, 25 miles from Green vllle mostly cleared land. Very
?iroductlve farm with godd obacco-peanut allotments. Owner will consider selling all or part. Call Jack Horton 756-9797: University Realty, 355 5866.
9mm SMITH a WESSON pistol, [ new, 2 extra clips. Price negotiable. Call anytime, leave message, 757 1218.
VIRGINIAN INSERT
woodstove, Model 102 with blower, excel let condition, $350. Call 752 2311.
LOST FEMALE Cockatiel, light gray/beige, very timid. Family pet for years. 355-6326 days, 355 5628 evenings^_
Lost in stokes, Pactoius area. Highway 30, small female beagle with collar. Reward of fered. Please call 752-0776.
RIVER BLUFF
2 bedroom townhouses 1 bedroom garden apts.
758-4015
FOR LEASE OFFICE BUILDING
Approximately 1.500 square feet.
Jeannette Agency, Inc.
Call 756-1322 Anytime'
MOVING?
For free information on housing costs, taxes, schools, etc., across the street or across the nation, call toll-free 1-800-523-2460, ext. G849
Join our community of families, professionals & students who enjoy our river walk, private patios, clubhouse, pool, picnic area, and quiet wooded surroundings. Were close to ECU and Medical Center. Now available are 1,2 and 2 bedrooms.
SPECIAL: $150 OFF first months rent (1 bedroom units only) on 12 month lease OR sign a 9 month lease only.
752-4225
1400 Willow Street One Hcxjfs 9-6 weekdays. 1-5 Saturday
Professionally Managed by Shelter Management Group
TarlRive^
ESTATE^-^
LOUISE MOSELEY REALTY INC.
OFFICE 746-2166 OPEN SATURDAY 9 TO NOON
SUNDAY CALL Louise H. Moselev 746-3472
MAYBE "SOMEDAY IS NOW. Youve promised the fmlly a real nice home "SOMEDAY Well listen to this. A 5 bedroom, Colonial home with 2 baths, formal areas, your own niche for an office, kitchen with breakfast nook, fenced yard, garage, heal and air $89,800.
NEW LISTING. FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION to qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom, 1V4 bath brick ranch with living room, eat-ln kitchen and garage, 840,800.
NEW LISTINQ. PICTURE A BARGAIN on this older home with 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen and detached carport with storage on a 70 x 225 lot. 829,800.
NEW LISTING. ATTENTION INVESTORS. 2 bedroom bungalow with eat-in kitchen on a 93 x 234 lot. Presently ranted. 819,500.
YOUR OOOD TASTE WILL SHOW. This beautiful and economical home might (ust be the one lor you. You will especially like the greatroom with sliding glass doors leading onto a screened porch 3 bedrooms. 2 baths with additional space for more rooms upstairs $79,900.
YOUR OWN LITTLE CORNER OF THE WORLD IN THE COUNTRY.
A pretty 1 '/Y story older cedar siding home situated on 2 acres of land with an 1,100 square fool building with shelters 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, eal-ln kitchen, heal, air and much more $72,900.
WEATHCRINQTON HEIGHTS. FmHA financing to qualified buyer on this lovely home in a quiet neighborhood. 3 bedrooms. 1VY baths, eal-ln kitchen, carport, heatpump and privacy lance. $48,800.
PERFECT FOR THE FAMILY who will eventually need additional space Upper story unfinished for additional rooms. First story has huge family room. 2 bedrooms, living room, dining area, carport and storage. $43,000.
COUNTRY LOVERS LISTEN TO THIS. Neat bungalow with fenced yard 3 bedrooms, IVY baths, living room and eal-ln kitchen. Beautifully decorated $42,900.
NEED SPACE? Then take a look at this lovaly 1VY story home conveniently located to everything Over 2,000 square leal with 3 bedrooms, lormsi artas, foyer and enclosed back porch $49,900.
OWNER WILL CONSIDER FINANCING this IVY story vinyl siding home with S bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas. Texas size kitchen. pantry, 2 storage buildings and large lot with garden space $3S.500.
FOR THE FIRST TIME BUYERS. Owner will pay soma closing costs on this neat bungalow featuring 3 bedrooms, living room, eal-ln kitchen, utility room and large corner lot. $38.000
DUPLEX. Conveniently located One two bedroom apartment and one one bedroom apartment with some appliances 834.800.
9/10 ACRE LOT. Ideal lor trailer or home Located on SR 1725. 99.$00
"THE PINE8". BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS. Choose yours today from the many lots available City water, sewer, curb and gut tar Call lor details
Debra Whaley Billy Wilson
746-6060
758-4476
144 Houses For Sale
ATTENTION YOUNG proles alnala. Available now. This 2 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary flat will accomadate your busy lifestyle. Features large family room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, plus patio tor great Intertaining. Seller will pay 4% toward closing cost and points. Price $53,900. Ask for June
Wyrick at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; Nights,
756-5716.
ATTENTION: Williamsburg Buffs. Hardwood floors. Chip
pendale railing, and all of the desired detailing are tastefully
combined with all the modern conveniences in this immaculate 3 bedroom, great room, 2 bath residence. Set on a lovely lot In Baytree, the house is enhanced by a spacious kitch en with built-in microwave and desk, breakfast area, as well as formal dining room. An Ameri can dream at $86,500. For appointment to see, call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southerland Realtors, 756-3500 or 756 5596, nights.
SAVE MONEY this winter ... shop and use the Classified Ads everyday!
144 Houses For Sale
ATTENTION INVESTORSI Buy this great home with no outside maintenance, new heat pump, new carpet, new roof. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath home is in excellent condition with great rental potential. Nice neighbor hood. Great for 1st time home buyer also. Call now. $42,900. Rhonda Bailey, Clark-Branch Realtors 355 6404 or 756 8003 nights. #127
BEAUTIFUL CEDAR sidii home sitting on lovely lot with pond in back. This home
I siding wooded
features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and is located In quiet family neighborhood. Priced in the
rll Crta
860's. Call Erwin Realty 355 7878 IM56.
or Sandra Walston 758-!
BRICK OR STICK? Your choice! Here's a sturdy, very low maintenance 3 bdrm. IVY bath brick ranch, on over.'A acre of land. This solid home in eludes $900.00 to apply toward financing expenses. Bonus features includes heat pump, washer, dryer, stove, pool, wired workshop and a privacy fence. For a quality home. Call Erwin Realty 355 7878, Nell Mosley 830 5281.
LAND FOR SALE
46 ACRES, SOUTH SIDE OF N.C. HIGHWAY 903 2 MILES NORTH OF BURROUGHS WELLCOME PHONE: 825-3986
I HOUSE FOR SALE BY OWNER
I
12609 Calvin Way. Nice 1100 square I foot, 3 bedroom with easy access to I all shopping areas. Oil or wood heat,
air, freshly painted, carpet, remodeled
kitchen, fenced back yard. Great first
I home or rental. Affordable payments I and utilities. $48,900.
Call 355-6637
144 Houses For Sale
BELVlOERE - Immediate oc-
cupancy! A great buy can. be yours in this brick has two llvir
-Ick ranch which g areas, three bedrooms and dining area with fireplace. Invest In one of Greenvllles finest areas for only $68,000. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500 ghts35i
or nights 355 2588.
BETHEL - Over 1700 square feet for only 844,900! Lovely remodeled home has three bedrooms, formal areas, study with hardwood floors, fenced in yard. Possible lease purchaie.
Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & nights
Southerland 756-3500 or n 355-2588. _
BRITTANY RIDGE Under construction this story and a half home has greatroom; three
bedrooms, two baths and dining Pick your colors now!
room.
$87,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or nights 355 2588.
144 Housts For Sale
bAiTTANY ridge Oellghful floor plan, flows baautlfully.
and
room with firtplace ;shalves, formal dining
room, charming breakfast room opening onto a large deck, 3 bedrooms, 2'/Y baths. Large lot ly homo.
completes this lovely h #261. University Realty, 355-
5866, Jean Hopper, 756-9)42.
BY OWNER, 2-story traditional, 2400 (-F ) square feet, mint con-dltlon. Call 355-6054 evenings.
BY OWNER, near University, 4 , 1600+
bedrooms, 2 full baths, square feet. $53,900.355-3566.
CAMBRIDGE Darling four bedroom, 2 bath Cape Cod, also has greatroom with woodstove, eat-ln kitchen, heat pump and large fenced In backyard. Now qualifying FHA loan assumption. $65,m. Ask for Sue Dunn at
Idrldge & mights 35
3552588.
For Waterfront Property
Blackstone Realty
405 West 15th Street, Washington 946-9808
OPEN HOUSE 2:00-5:00 P.M. SUNDAY
355-7812 19 UptoN Court, KBiuingtM Purfc
1050 square feet, 2 bedroom, 1 bath townhome. Home features: Fully equipped kitchen, new wallpaper In kitchen and baths, Levolor mlni-blinds, ceiling fans, attic and outside storage, fenced patio, and much more. $46,500, seller pays 4 points of closing costs.
144 Houbus For Salt
V OWNER: SM.fSS. Country Place, 3 bedroom, IVY both on 2/3 aero. Auumablo 10% loan. Call 8304)363.
CAMf LOT 3 bodroom, 2 co ramie bath farmhouso on boautlful woodad lot. Vaultod
grMtr(^ tMturos
paMlofan arid woodstovo. of extras Include: deck, built-in bookshelves, hardwood floor, garage with shop, attic storage and largo fencod back yard. I75J00. Call 756-7938 for ap-polntmont.
144 Housts F<>r Sal
B*flk"9ALLgVla? ourso. 4-9 bodrooms, 214 bBNio, 10 rooms, 3M0+ squMUMH fisiitod plus double garaM Custom built, largoM.7M-4l91.
BY OWtlERi- Like now 3 bedroom, 2 bath, dining room, groat roOm wlj^thedral colling and firopflct. Rolllnwood Cluster Homos, near houital and shopping cantor. Avallablo now. Reduced to $56,900. Call 756-3375 after 5 p.m. or wookond.
COMMERCML BlflLDldi FOR
1,000-2,000 square feet. Enter from Greenville Boulevard or Bremley Street. Will finish to suit. Phone 756-5244 or 756-0944.
NOW RENTING
WILLIAMSBURG MANOR
LUXURYAPARTMENTS
Features
2 large bedrooms .IVi bathe
Thermopane windows
E-300 Energy efficient
HeatPumjM
Spacious floor plan
Beautiful Individual Williamsburg ' Interior
Patios with privacy fence
Washer/dryer hookups
Kitchen appliancea
Custom built cabinets
CALL 756-7647
NIghta or Wediends 756-8580
A MEMBER OFTHE j SEARS RNANCIAL NETWORK i
COLDUieU.
banker
W.G. BLOUNT & ASSOC.. REALTORS
e/tings
201 E. Arlington Blvd.. Greanvilla 756-3000 or 355-6330
Open Houses
2-5 PM-Shertion Vlllsgs. Convenience and affordable prices. Quality construction by Van Rack. Inc, Convenient location on Landmark Street behind the Sheraton Inn with builder paying up to $1,200 in closing expenses and up to 3 discount points makes this your best buy in Greenville Call today or visit our model unit open every Sunday, 2-5 P M, 810SB, Host Don Joyner_______
Features of the Week
Owners hate to part with this one but they must, Here's a real knockout in Weathlngton Heights You gel 3 bedrooms and a bath and a halt, wallpaper galore, fresh paint and so much more. Call Bill Woodard for your trip to paradise. *139.
Elegant, Executive, Exquisite This exceptionally handsome new Williamsburg home In Grayleigh features 3486 square feet, 2 full staircases, tremendous country kitchen, top quality detailed Interior tlnlsh work! All formal areas and at a price unbelievable affordable Betsy Ray. #150.
You almost gel the leellog of being In the mountains. This log home of quality construction Is charming In everyway. Built with large rooms and plenty of space It nestled In among tall trees in a deep wooded lot. The Inside Is a must to see Call today tor your special preview Betsy Ray #163.
New house In a country setting. Here Is a batter than 1600 square fool house nearing complellon. It'a raally llvabit with a big family room and a large kitchen with a nice deck out back. Rock away your troubles on the front porch ol this el-tractive tarmhouse. Call Bill Woodard now and pick out your paraonal tioor covering, wallpaper, and paint colora. #107.
SINGLE FAMILY
EVERYBODY GETS THEM OWN full bath In this new house. Three bedrooms and 3 full baths plus double garage, beautiful freestanding masonry fireplace and large sunny greatroom all fit the description of a home to be proud of. Priced in the 570e, you'd better grab It before its gone. Betsy Ray #144.
COUNTRY UVMO at Its finesti One of the best buys aroundl See this 3 bedroom ranch with over 1400 square feet. Its on a large lot just minutes from Greenville. It's priced right to boot. Call now tor your showing. Bill Woodard, #142. ses,000-Glenviaw-Naw Development! We have several home-sites available with affordable housing. Lot #7. Kim McLawhom, #130.
WON'T LAST LONG. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, and a garagel Good looking contemporary In nice neighborhood. Owners anxious. Call Bob Rains today and save at 355-2394. #135. LOCATED IN DESIRABLE CAMELOT. Lots Of extras Including a hot tub are graciously contained In this freshly painted ranch style home. Priced to sell at only 871,3001 Call today (or your personal showing. Kim McLawhom, #151.
ELEGANT EXECUTIVE, EXQUISITE. This exceptlonalty handsome new Williamsburg home in Grayleigh teaturas 3488 square feet, 2 full staircases, tremendous country kitchen, top quality detailed Interior finish worki All formal araas & at a price unbelievably atfordabla. Listing Agent: Betsy Ray. #150. LOVELY CONTEMPORARY nestled In a 1V4 acre wooded lot. Very private, very quiet-but only 2 minutes from town. Featuree large garage, bonus room in basement, warm charming kitchen and gorgeous view oft high back deck. Betsy Ray, #153.
JUST WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED. Three bedroom, 2 bath homo with plenty of extras. A lot of house for under 160,000. Call Bob Rains 355-2394. #145.
RARELY DO YOU FINO SO much for SO little. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, carport, a large, well landscaped lot, and much mora makes this home very attractive and aflordabla. Kim McLawhom, #100.
LARGER HOME AT AN AFFORDABLE PRICE Of only $05,500. Three bedrooms, 2 baths and a total living area ol 1900 square feel. Dont miss this one. Call now Stan Cherry. ilOlC.
THREE BEDROOM, bath, brick ranch, outside itoraga, corner lot. Excellent value. Bill Woodard, #107.
OWNERS HATE TO PART with this one but they must. Here's a real knockout Iri Weathlngton Heights. You get 3 bedrooms and 1 /) baths, wallpaper galore, fresh paint and so much more. Call now for your trip to paradise. Bill Woodard, #139.
IF YOU LOVE OLDER HOMES and haven't seen this one you don't know what you're missing. Lots of people say they just don't make them like they used too", and this home proves that point. You must see to appreciate. Bill Woodard, 111. NEW LiSTINO-spacious 3/4 bedroom house on large lot wjth fenced backyard, friendly neighborhood, storage house and much more. Call for details. George Sutphen, #156.
NEW 2 STORY WILLIAMSBURG nearly finished and raady (or Its new owner. The large formal dining room and doubla garage all just 2 of the special features ot this horns built tor total enjoyment Located In growing popular neighborhood. 580's. Betsy Ray, #132.
NEED 4 BEDROOMS AND STILL BE AFFORDABLE? We vs got It
for you. This new house just minutes from Greenville features master bedroom downstairs and 3 up. Situated on .7 acre cul-de-sac lot. Call today lor more details. Listing Agent; Betty Ray, #134.
NEW HOUSE TO BEGIN SOOf+wlll be built to popular story and floor plan on large high lot. Have fun choosing cdort and decor (or your new home. Beautiful kitchen and bath cabinetry stained woodwork highlight the well laid out Interior. Calt now and find out more Betsy Ray, #133.
THIS ELEGANT NEW HOUSE will be nestled In the privacy ot a beautiful wooded lot in Clevewood. The door plan Is chosen to provide ample living space and comfort. Priced In the 590'a and ready to start. Plans availabla In the office Beaty Ray. #116. FOUR BEDROOMS and formal areas provide loads ot living space in this brick home located In a fine established neighborhood. Tha large fenced backyard Is perfect for children & pats. Location it convenient to shopping and schools. What a buy in the low tSO'a. Listing Agent: Betsy Ray, #104. REDUCED $49,900-Blg opportunity, little price 3 bedrooma, 2 baths, ranch In Wlntarville School District. Features a carport, spacious backyard, storage area, family room and a large eal-ln kitchen. In excellent condition. Stan Cherry, #122.
DO YOU NEED all tha appliances hare It la. This brick beauty has 3 bedrooms, m baths. Owner transterrad, thair lost It your gain. Call Bob Rains at 355-2394 for details. #14gA.
BUY NOW AND SELECT YOUR DECOR. Two Story Williamsburg in desirable Clevewood. Over 1800 square laet. Everything you want in the SSO't. Bob Rains, #158.
SHOP AND COMPAREI Serlous home buyers this la a bargain. Newly built, brick ranch with carport and over 1,250 square tael at your decorating fingertips. Priced at only 552,500. This home will not last long. Call todayl Kim McLawhom, #1296.
OWNER SAYS SELL-PRICE REDUCED TO SSS.OOO-ThIt owner has bean transferred so hare Is a chance to got a beautiful brick vanear homo In one of Qreenvlllos moat convonlant neighborhoods. It's been ramodolod and It's really nice. Hardwood floors. 3 bedrooms. 2 full batht and a bunch more. Call Bill Woodard and make yoursolf a deal (or real today. #140. QREAT SCHOOL DISTRICT near to new Day Cara laclllty. Brick ranch offering 3 bedrooms, comer lot and much mors tor teO,SOO. Stan Cherry, 154.
NEW LISTMO CIRCLE THIS AD FOR A REAL DfAL-Over 2000 square (eel. Two story home In the county. Detached garage only minutes from Qraenvllla. Stan Cherry, #159.
YOU ALMOST QET THE FEELINQ Of being In tha mounlNna. This log home of quality construction Is charming In svaryway. Built with large rooma and plenty of space It nasties In among tall treat on a deep woodad lot. The Inside la a must to tee. Call today for your special preview Betay Ray, 183.
EXCELLENT NElQHBOflNOOD makes this home a plus. Three bedrooms, 2 baths, large garage plua ample closet apace make Ihit home Ideal for the growing family. Call oftloe for more details Kanny FIshar, #1S4.
NEW USTINO In baautllul, qulal, prestlglout Forreat Hlllt. Three bedrooma, formal arau and dan with fireplace. Enjoy the beautllul view from the Florida room. Walking distance to ECU sports complex. Call now (or your personal showing. Kenny Fliher. #165.
HERE THE QREAT PUCE tor your home ownership to begin. We heve e really aitraeHve brick ranch with 3 bedrooms and 2 full batha. It'a on a nice size lot and haa a beautiful ywd. Located on a quiet street between two major thoroughfaret this home ie really convenient to much of QraenvlUe'e ahopptng wid entertalnmont. Call BUI Woodard today and sea how you can begin your home ownership at an affordable price now. #166.
COUNTRY CHARM, yet close to town. Hem Is brand new con-atnictlon In tarmhouse style that Is really functional. A big family room, large kitchen and master bedroom downstalm and 2 bedrooms with bath up. If you call now you can pick your own paint colore, wallpaper, kitchen appliances and door covering. Completion will be soon though so contact Bill Woodard right away to see this great house on a big lot. 167.
WE'VE PLANTED THE 8EEDI Now you can reap the harvest. New constnictlon In Clavewood, 3 bedroom, 2V5 baths, many extras and priced In the SSOa. Call Stan Cherry, #161. __
MULTI FAMILY
SUPER 5 BEDROOM AT QUAIL RIOQE. Priced way below new unlta. It has all tha extras. Buy today and save. Call Bob Rains at 366-2394. #115.
ROLLMWOOO-Tlrad ol yard work? Let them do It! Spend more time In the tott, and a loft Is only one of the many fee-
turet this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home has to offer. Should I mention the jacuzzi or the solar water heater? Just calt for all the details. Priced to move quickly. Stan Cherry, #102. OWNER SAYS 8EUI Here Is the ultimate in pampered living In Cypress Creek. Luxurious 3 bedroom home with self-contained Jenn Alre-Mlcrowave, Sauna, Jacuzzi, Tartan floor In foyer, ceramic counter tops, wet bar and much more. Live like a king on a serfs Investment. Call Bill Woodard and buy this elegant townhome todayl Bill Woodard, #152.
CYPRESS CREEK TOWNHOMEB-luxury 2 and 3 bedrooms unit a-vallabla. Wooded seclusion yet centrally located In the city. Lota of extras. Call today for more details. 170a to ISO's. #162.^ ______
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
RESIDENTIAL
BUY ME LOVE ME 5th floor Ringgold Towera fully furnished one bedroom efficiency. Ready to move Into. Don't rant when you can have the advantagee of ownership. Bob Rains, #127.
BRICK DUPLEX. Investment Property In excelleni condition. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, living room plus eat-ln kitchen per side. Quiet area. Owner financing possible. #136.
COMMERCIAL
LOCATION LOCATION LOCATION-That's What every buslneas looks for In a new site. Thai's what we iMve In this 11 acre commercial tract atrateglcally positioned between Greenville and Kinston. Featuring road frontage on NC 11 as wall at SR1105. Maybe purchased as one tract or divided. Look for Coldwell Banker algns and cell today tor more Information. Stan Cherry, 121.
OFFICES
OFFICES FOR RENT-Wa have a good selecilon of various size offices, with expandable potential, located In the Downtown area the Arlington Blvd. area and Qraenvllla Blvd area. Prices and locations avallabis to maat your specific needs. Call today (or specific detNls. #112.
LOTS TO OFFER
WE HAVE LOTS TO OFFERI Wa presently have lots avail-able In tha following subdivision: Bedford, Lynndale, Clavewood, Brasaflald, Lake Ellsworth, Brandywine Esiates, River Hills and othare. Wa are also working with savaral buildars that have lots available In Westhaven. If you desire Information on any ot these or any other residential building lota please contact the lot specialist at Coldwell Banker W.G. Blount & Aaaoc., Realtors. #114.
10 ACRE RESIOENTIAL tract located on Hwy. 102. S28.000. Stan Cherry, 156. New Mating.
WMTERVILLE BCHOOL DISTRICT. Wooded raaldanllel building lots, prices starting under 810,000.8157. tOOOO-Excallent valus on rsaldantlal building lot in Pleasant RIdgo near Ayden. Great location betwsen Qraenvllla and Kinston. #120.
ACMAGI HWY. 43 SOUTH just outside ot City limits. 40 acres with no allotments priced to sail quickly, (iail Stan Ch^,
14&
RESORT
012,800 RESORT PROPERTY-BeMJllful lot great to build that weekend rolreal or summar home. Located In Falrileld Harbor. Great buy. Contact ua for details. 8109.
RESORT PROPERTY-Contael US lor daialls on the new exciting development PIralaa Cove located between Manteo and Nagahaad. #106.
9H MARINA VILLAOE-ATLANTIC EEACH-Four bedrooma. baths. 2700 square foal, luxury fully fumishad condo. Includes wired 28 foot dock plua pool tannit and clubhouae (w ClIltiM. #160.
*iMflflflI
144 Houses For Sale
CAMELOY This n#w listing. Has four bedrooms with the master downstairs, large greatroom, dining room and eat-ln kitchen; extras Include screened porch and garage. A must see today at S84,W0. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 7S4-3S00 or nights 355 2588.
CEDAR SIDING Is one features of this three bedroom, ]i/t bath modular homo. Large lot. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753-2080. CENTRALLY LOCATED this brick ranch has three bedrooms, living room and large eat in
kitchen. Privacy fenced In yard and only $44,900. Ask for Sue
Dunn at Aldrl^e 8, Southerland
......Qhii
754 3^ or nights 355 2588 CHARMING 3 bedroom, 2 bath, brick home. Situated on beautiful wooded lot, located in Country Club in Griffon. If you are looking for a really nice home-look no further. ||262 Charlie Forbes 754-7157; Unl-verslty Realty 355 5844
CHERRY OAKS By Owner 1750 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large greatroom with fireplace, large kitchen, breakfast room, lormal dining room, utility room, office and oarage. Nice lot. $88,500. 355 2574 or 754 2904.
t by
Over 1900 square feet with for mal dining room and living room, spacious greatroom, 3 bedrooms, J'/i baths and eat in kitchen with double garage and storage building or workshop. $113,500. Call 754 1250.
144 Houses For Sale
the large front porch of this 4 bedroom, Vh. bath home. Inside,
gJ>'ll|H_nd a ^at'entryway!
living room with fireplace and bookcases, eat in kitchen, and upstairs playroom. Also, attached 2 car garage. Designed for easy living and priced for to-^y at $113,000. Call Nancy
Dudley, Aldrlctae A SotherTa Realtors, 754 3500 or 754-5596,
evenings.
CLEVEWOOO-1,500+ square feet on largest lot in the subdlvF builder
Sion, builder will contribute some points and/or closing costs. Rumbley Realty, 355-
2042; Janet RIcclarelli, 744'-499l.
CLUB PINES Charming Is the :ribes this
word that really descrlL, .
2-story frame home. Beautiful
decor excellent floor plan. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, formal
dining room with hardwood floors, large deck off kitchen. Owner transferred-wants quick sale. University Realty, 355-5844; Jean Hopper, 756-9142. CLUB PINS. Substantial,
nious 3 bedroom brick home, le garage, private master bedroom, beautiful trees. $82,500. Ask tor Anita Wor thington at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 355-4441.
CONVENIENT TO medical center, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features vaulted great room with antique brick fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen. Oversized separate garage has plenty of room tor father's toys. End of
the road privacy. Bound to sell quickly at $44,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland
144 Houses For Sale
COUNTRY LIVING enjoy quiet
area with plenty of room'in this 1985 14 X 70 mobile home In ex
cellent shape, plus a 20 x 34 workshop or garage. All this situtated on 2.49 acres on private road. #225 University Realty, 355 5844, or Sidney Harris, 746-
COUNTRY LIVING 3 bedroom, V/i bath, Nice country kitchen, payments based on Income. Call now for details, Moseley Insurance & Realty 355-5067.
Ing n
Brick ranch features three bedrooms, and large private lot.
Call FayeStawart at'J.L. Harris Sons, Inc. 758 4711 or 753-2080.
CUSTOM HOME BUILDER.
Will build by your plans or ours. In house financing with no citing costs. Call 937-4186.
CUTE CONDO- This brick con dominum features two bedrooms, 1 </i baths, nice fenced patio and extra closet space. Super location. Call Mary Catherine Spikes at J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 758-5467.
ELEGANT EXECUTIVE home in one of Greenville's most prestigeous neighborhoods. Four bedrooms with the possibility of a fifth and throe ceramic tile baths. Gorgeous oak floors, central vacuum system and other amenities too numerous to mention. Lower level could easily be a separate apartment. Beautifully landscaped lot in Country Club neighborhood. Priced in the mid 100s. Contact AAable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER & ASSOCIATES 355 7800 or 754 3090.
144 Houses For Sale
DESIGNED FOR ELEGANCE
this lovely home located in
IV
gracious Grayleigh features 4 Bedi
Irooms, plus bonus room for study or recreation. All formal areas with hardwood, great room with fireplace. Many extras. For appointment to see this
exclusive property priced in the 150's call June Wyrick at
Aldridge & Southerland 754-3500 evenings 754-5714. DISCOVER HOW easy townhouse living is. You'll love the quiet neighborhood and privacy of this 2 bedroom home. Comfortable living room with
fireplace. Private patio. $48,900. Call Aldridge A Southerland
756-3500 or Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
DON'T RENT when you can own this excellent beginner home! Just listed it has three bedrooms, living and dining room, enclosed porch and tenc ed in corner lot with detached storage. Immaculate and priced In the Forties. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge A Southerland 754 3500 or nights 355-2588.
DRASTICALLY REDUCEDI
Why rent? Move Into this beautiful 2 bedroom, 2 bath Rollinwood home with only $2,200 downpayment. Owner will pay all closing costs excluding points and prepaids. Features a
firivate courtyard, appliances ncluding microwave and refrigerator, pool. 2 years old. Owner has moved and Is willing to sacrifice for only $54,000. #933. Call Rhonda Bailey, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 754-8003 nights.
Im
Janet Bowser & Associates
221 Commerce St., Suite A 355-7800 CALL TOLL-FREE 1-800-525-8910 EXT. 9980
OPEN HOUSE TODAY! 2-4 P.M. STANTONSBURG ESTATES-201 GARNER RD.
OPEN HOUSE TODAY! 2-4 P.M. PINERiDGE RT. 8, BOX 246 STANTONSBURG RD.
I LOVELY FARM-STYLED TRADITIONAL HOME in Stantonsburg Estates. This home features 3 well appointed bedrooms, bright kitchen with dining area, greatroom with fireplace and dynamic balconied staircase. PLUS nonqualifying loan assumption with low equity. Hostess: Georgia Ralston. #252.
PINERIDGE: Non-Qualifing loan assumption on this 3 bedroom ranch. 2 bath, 1 car garage -Lovely tree lined yard. Excellent location. $62.500. Hostess; Jamie Brown. #268.
OPEN HOUSE TODAY! 2-4 P.M. 816 PEED DRIVE
EDWARDS ACRES 107 JAY CIRCLE
II
NEW HOME IN SUMMERFIELD: Comfort and style! Thats what youll find in this new 3 bedroom home. Formal dining, large eat-in kitchen, greatroom with fireplace are just a few of its features. And you know its quality constructed because its BOWSER BUILT. Builder will pay up to $2,000 in closing costs. $79,900. Host; Bruce Mayo. #145.
NO CITY TAXES - This nice 3 bedroom brick home on the edge of town is neat as a pin. Three nice bedrooms, 1 V baths, wont be on the market long-priced in the mid $50. Call Ben| Singleton. #232.
NEW LISTING!
CLUB PINES-204 GREENWOOD DR.
TREETOPS 1501 BIRCH PLACE
m
ATTRACTIVE & SPACIOUS describe this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch located in a fine established neighborhood. This home features formal areas plus a family room and a recreation room, has over 1,800 square feet, professionally landscaped yard and convenient to neightwr-hood parks. Assumable VA loan priced in the $80s. Call Gerry Lambert. #270.
WINTERVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT! 3 bedroom, 2Vz bath home with over 2,000 square feet located on beautiful wooded lot in popular Treetops area. Spacious living room and oversized master suite are but two of the numerous amenities of this beauty. Wont last long at $104,900. Call Mable Savage. #254.
REDUCED! WINTERVILLE-913 E. MAIN STREET
LAKE GLENWOOD 202 PINERIDGE DRIVE If ^
lovely HOME with spacious, open floor plan ha over 2.000 square feet designed for family liwina Features three extra large bedrooms, large fenced-in backyard, workshop, wraparound porch, grape vine and lots ceotionally riice and located in popular Winterville school district. Affordably priced at $59,500. Contact Mable Savage. #236.
FRESH ON THE MARKET: Impressive and decorated to please immaculate 3 bedroom brick ranch offers 2 car garage, large living & dining room, new carpet and wallpaper, lovely landscaped lawn, in the $70. Contact Jamie Brown. #264.
#13 PEPPERTREE
I
WINTERVILLE 635 HILLCREST AVE.
TOWNHOUSE: This like-new two bedroorn unit features a spacious kitchen with country charm, living/dining combination with bay window and 1 Vi baths. Convenient location and priced at $39.900. Call Georgia Ralston. #119.
GREAT BEGINNER HOME! Pay low equity and assume this FHA loan. You will love this 3 bedroom, 1 /i bath home located on a large lot. $45,900. Call Alls Irwin. #181.
ON CALL TODAY
Kathy
Webster
756-6528
Janet Bowser........ 756-8580
Alls Irwin................355-7744
Gerry Lambert............355-7472
Seth Jones...............753-5576
Jamie Brown.............752-2690
Bruce Mayo..............752-5843
Mable Savage.............756-3098
Georgia Ralston...........756-5579
Ben Singleton.............355-3439
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 20.1987 029
144 Houses For Sale
ENGLEWOOD Very large 4 bedroom, 2 bath home on nice shady lot. Formal areas, tamily room with fireplace, rec room with wet bar. $70's. #224. University Realty, 3S5-S844; Jean Hopper, 754-9142.
ENJOY THE country setting! This ranch offers 1450 square feet which includes large greatroom with fireplace and built-ins, formal areas, three bedrooms, 2 baths and garage. On over an acre. $48,900. A must sec. Ask for Sue Dunn at
Aldridge 8. Southerland 754-3500 ghJs:
or nights 355-2588. ESTABLISHED NEIGHBORHOOD This three bedroom, v/t bath ranch is well built and Is located on an extra large lot. Priced to sell. Call Mary
Catherine Spikes at J.L. Harris c. 758-4711 or 758 5447.
8. Sons, Inc.
EXCEPTIONALLY well main tained home located In nice family oriented neighborhood with pool 8, club house. Home has over 1800 square feet and features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus formal areas. Almost 2 acres of land, beautifully land-
scap^. priced at
$93,400. Call Mable Savage, CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser 8. Associates, 355 7800 or 754 3098. FIFTIESI Enjoy your new home while the children play in the
park across the street. Darling brick ranch is immaculate and
has great room with fireplace, three bedrooms, two baths.
fenced in yard and detached storage. A must see at $54,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 754 3500 or nights 355 2588.
144 Houses For Sale
FOREST HILLS Lovely wooded lot, axcallant location. Large split level features formal areas, 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. Will lease or sell. #244 Universi
ty Realty, 355-5844; Jean Hop
,-9142.
per, 754-FOftGET FALL CLEANING!
New custon home needs only your continued loving care. Quality 3 bedroom home has ax tra moldlnos, large walk-in closets. $97,400. Call Anita Wor-thington at Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or 3SV 4441. *
FOUR BEDROOM Cedar Sidino home in Westhaven. Just what
the doctor ordered for your large familyl Only $118,500. Hignite Realtors, 757-1949.
FRESH ON THE MARKETI
Beautiful 3 bedroom-2'/? bath townhouse located in nice area. Lovely decor & 2 bay windows
make this unit snKial. Must see to appreciate. Priced to sell at $43,SM. Call AAable Savage at
Century 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 754-4528 GREAT STARTER HOME with large shaded yard and garden space. Two bedrooms, 1 bath, new central air and gas heat. University area. $44,500. Call Aldridge 8i Southerland, 754-3500, ask for Katherine Vinson, 752 5778.
HOI HOI HOI Act now and spend Christmas by the fireplace in exclusive Woodridge. 1500-1- square feet under construction. Mid $70's. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Drew Rumbley, 355-7217
144 Houses For Sale
GREAT LOAN ASSUMPTION
No qualifying! 9'/?% FHA loan assumption on this 3 bedroom home in Camelot. Home features great room with built Ins, large eat-in kitchen, and garage. Price reduced to $77,900 with a loan balance of $42,000. Monthly payments $410.57 PITI. Call Janat Bowsar, CENTURY 21 JANET BOWSER 8, ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 754
8580._
GRIFTON Excallent starter home with FmHA financing. 3 bedrooms, 1'/? baths, huge back yard partially ftnced. #221. Uni versify Realty> 355-5844; Jean Hopper, 754-9142.
ORIMESLAND Brick 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, excellent floor plan, located on large lot in subdivision. Call University Re alty 355-5844 or Gail Johnston 35V7984#230.
HANSEL AND GRETEL would simply love this story book home with an exceptional functional Interior and picturesque exteri
interior and picturesque exteri or. Come customize this home to your satisfaction. C17 Erwin Realty 355 7878, Carolyn Erwin 355-4014.
IMMEDIATE possession at $49,900. You could be living In this 3 bedroom contemporary ranch today. Also features greatroom, living room, dining room and eat-in kitchen, new carpet throughout. Call Aldridge a, Southerland 754 3500 or Katherine Vinson 752 5778.
144 Houses For Sale
HOME AND BUSINESS com
bined In the counlry. 1430 square foot modular home with new roof and new central air. Paved drive and chain link fence. Also brick veneer 40x44 shop with 3 garage doors, '/? bath and con creta floors. Perfect tor mechanic or body shop. 1.12 acras. Call Sidney Har ris/Unlversity Realty, 355 5844; 744 4849.
HORSE COUNTRY. Enjoy the country in small subdivision on ly minutes from Greenville. This contemporary boasts 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, garage, dining and eat in kitchen on 3/4 acre Tot. Call Sidney Harris 744 4849 or Bradley Gray 752 3499: University Realty, 355-5844.
HUD OWNEOI Government owned! Call for location! No down payment required! Clos ing costs and points paid by Hod! Hignite Realtors, 757 1949.
LOVELY OLDER HOME 2344 square feet on corner lot near the University. Includes 1 bedroom apartment upstairs. Only Includes major appliances in main part of home and the apartment. Great to live in and rent apartment or great invest ment property, #245 University Realty, 355 5844, or Sidney Har ris, 744-4849.
LOVELY 4 BEDROOM home near country club In Farmville. Low $50's. Perfect starter home. Call Erwin Realty 355 7878, Sandra Walston 758 5056.
144 Houses For Sal*
LAKE ELLSWORTH Conve niently located to the hospital but still private enough to offer woods, lake, swimming and tennis. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home priced in the mid $40's won't last long. Call Janet Bowser with Century 21 Janet Bowser 8i Associates 355-7800 or 754-8580.
LET me help you sell your home or find your dream home. Call Faye Stewart at J.L. Harris &
Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753-2080.
LIMITED EDITION" com
munlty of new homes features this brick one story with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, under construction. Asking $79,900. Con tact Anita Worthington at Aldridge 8, Southerland, 754-3500 or 355 4441
LOCATED IN ONE OF Green vine's finer neighborhoods, this three bedroom ranch has recent
ly undergone some remodeling, including a new roof and tresn paint. The extra large kitchen, living room, greatroom, and
play room were certainly designed for entertaining. Large size lot, fenced back yard, underground sprinkler system and screened back porch are but a tew of the amenities of this
lovely liome. Priced to sell at $95,500. See AAable Savage, Cen
tury 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355 7800 or 754 3098.
LOST IN THE Country ! Pretty sncn
three bedroom, l</ii bath ranch
near Whispering Pines Subdivi NCHF Loa
Sion. NCHF Loan assumption with 7,400 down or finance FHA with only $1,410 Down Hignite Realtors. 757-1969 anytime.
REAITOB'I
lOUtt HOUSINC OPFORTUNIT
ii-Harris
CKSons, Inc.
Open House 2-5 1614 Longwood Drive
200 W. Tenth Street
Come see this super mainienance rree ranch that features three bedrooms, 1 Vz baths, hardwood floors and recently remodeled kitchen. Your hostess; Faye Stewart.
This cute brick ranch has three bedrooms, IVt baths, large kitchen with roomy eat-in area, extra large lot and a terrific price. Listing Agent; Mary Catherine Spikes.
Modular home that has cedar siding and features three bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen and large eat-in area. Listing Agent; Faye Stewart.
This efficient condo has two bedrooms, 1 Vz baths and is located in an excellent neighborhood. Listing Agent; Mary Catherine Spikes.
a;
This home is ready for you now! Three bedrooms, large den covered front porch nice back yard with brick grill. Listing Agent; Jan Cox.
Farmville; Super duplex! Each side has three bedrooms, IVi baths, formal living and dining rooms, plus cozy den. Listing Agent; Elizabeth Modlin.
Beautiful NORTHWOODS! Nestled in a I hardwood forest these extra large lots of-jfers the convenience of the city and the quiet of the country. You need to see ! Beautiful-Natural-NORTHWOODS.
Faye Stewart oN CALL - 753-2080
Elizabeth Modlin.....................753-3967 Myra Day, Brokerage Manager ... 355-6652
Mary Catherine Spikes................758-5467 Mac Harris, General Manager 355-6078
Jan Cox............................830-5311 Julian Vainwright, Property Manager756-5818
//
'/
-.L^
lU_LLL|.Ll-^L^L1I -^
Homes From $89,900
Crown Molding
Deluxe Baths
Decks
Microwave
Masonry Fireplaces
10 Year Warranty
Ask about our Below Market Financing.
Model Open Daily 10 am - b pm Sunday 1 - 6 pm
Directions From Creenville Blvd. go South on 14th Street Ixtension past Brook Valley exit For more inlormation call ISS-tSSH
A
WESTMINSTER HOMES
PLANTERS
WALK;
I
C-30 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 20,1987jjA/P Alice Moore Realty
201 Plaza Drive, Suite C, Greenville. NC 27858
355-6712 Anytime
NEW LISTING AND ANXIOUS SELLER!!
THIS COZY 3 bedroom townhome has a glassed Florida room and patio. The owner is moving and is READY TO SELL $66,900.
ON CALL DIANA BARWICK 756-6364
PRICE DRASTICALLY REDUCED AND S5000 DECORATOR
ALLOWANCE
SPACIOUS home with 2600 square
GRIFTON PROPERTIES _FOREST ACRES_
IN GRIFTON - The lovely location of this home will catch your eye! It has 3 bedrooms, 2'/2 baths and a fireplace. $55,000.
THIS GRIFTON Split-Level home has 3 bedrooms and 2 baths Located in a beautiful neighbor-hood it IS priced right $65,500,_
_AYDEN__
COUNTRY LIVING. A gorgeous Colonial style home with 4 bedrooms, 3'/j baths This home is built in grand style and offers country living with city flair. $265,000.__
CLUB PINES
CLUfi PINES is the location of this "showcase" home. Complete with three bedrooms, 2''2 baths, greatroom, formal dining and delightful kitchen $114,000.
feet. Located on a corner Oakmont Reduced to $107,000.
OFFICE & INSTITUTIONAL
Building Sites___
OVER 6 ACRES of prime property located on Memorial Drive Lots vary in size and price. Call for details
3 OFFICE SUITES AVAILABLE - Good location, near courthouse Call today for more details.
TOWNHOUSES
PRICED TO SELL AT $41,000. This home has a greatroom with cathedral ceiling and fireplace. Two bedrooms and much more. Come by today!
COME SEE this lovely affordable home today It has 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, fireplace, deck and much more $88,000.
RINGGOLD TOWERS - 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, all housewares included Priced right, 2 bedrooms for the price of one" $45,000.
WESTHAVEN NEW CONSTRUCTION
RIVER COTTAGE on the Pamlico 240 feet of river frontage with complete bulkhead and 3Vj acres of land, $89,900.
DESIGNED for the selective buyer with many outstanding features and quality workmanship throughout. Formal rooms, beautiful family room, 4 bedrooms and much more! Westhaven. $132,500.
ALSO IN WESTHAVEN...with 4 bedrooms, a walkup third floor and many extras This builder will consider a trade! $134,500.
RESIDENTIAL BUILDING SITES
BEAVER DAM-Wooded lot 140' x 279 $20,000
PINEWOOD FOREST - Wooded lot. 100' x 2 $15,500.
LYNNDALE-Wooded lot 100' x 160' $34,000.
FEATURED PROPERTIES
SAINT ANDREWS STREET. 88 x 172' $11,500.
THIS HOME has been reduced to $51,000 to make It even a better value. 3 bedrooms and 1 2 baths. It IS m excellent condition and the owner is anxious to sell.
IF YOU ARE looking for space at a reasonable price, this 4 bedroom older home on a double lot could be yours. It is special, with 2 fireplaces, one m master suite, large kitchen and gorgeous den $195,000
RIVERFRONT - Wooded lots at Parkers Landing Lots are approximately 10 acres each. $30,000.
Rebecca Buck Louise McArthur
355-6476
Diana Barwick
ON CALL
756-6364
Alice Moore
Jean Eberdt
BRICK EXTERIOR 3 bedroom, 1'^2 bath home with an extra nice corner lot A fireplace and porch adds to its charm. Affordable at $51,900.
David Ryhanych Susie Williams
756-9018
Office Manager
PRELIMINARY OFFERINGS INBlue Banks Farm
Elegant Country Living just three miles from the Greenvijle City line and only 4 miles from Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
31 unique homesites available ranging in The farm surrounds and has access to a
size from 2 to 9 acres
historical Civil War park which sits on a bluff overlooking a bend in the Tar River.
15 lots are located in a mature forest on The homesites, starting at $85,000 are some of the most contoured land in Pitt carefully designed for ultimate privacy and
County.
yet offer the benefits of living in a neighborhood.
16 lots on cleared rolling land surrounded Blue Banks Farm will be a private neighbor-by woodlands and horse pastures. hood protected by strong restrictive
covenants.
This is a rare opportunity to acquire some of the most beauti-fui and unique iand avaiiabie in this area.
Caii today for more detaiis and Pre-Construction Prices
Aldridge Southerland Realtors
756-3500omplex? Hove The Gur^^
Own Your Own 3 Bedroom/21/2 Both Townhome at Rownetree Woods for os Little os $57,900. Only 5% Down Moves You InBuilder Pays Points and Closing Costs.
Dont lose out80% of the townhomes in Phase I have already been sold. But you can still purchase a spacious 3 bedroom/2% bath townhome at a very affordable price. Rownetree Woods Is perfectly located just minutes from Pitt County Memorial Hospital, East Carolina Medical School, shopping, restaurants adn schools. For your recreational enjoyment we have two lighted tennis courts plus the only swimming pool in the area.
Central heating and air conditioning Modern kitchen with top name refrigerator, range, dishwasher and disposal
E-300 utilities rating (which means you'll use 40% less energy than in a minimum standards home)
Spacious closets and inside storage Prewiring for telephone, cable TV and ceiling fan Dead bolt locks on front and back doors Outside storage area Patio with garden planter or deck Fully landscaped Ample parking
U.S. 264 Bypass to Raleigh
Stantonsburg Rd.
Come out to Rownetree Woods today and see what carefree living is all about. Were located at 2901 Cedar Creek Road adjacent to Bs Barbecue. Sales office open 1:00-6:00 p.m. Sunday. Call 758-1754 for more Information.
Directions from Greenvilie:
Go north on Highway 43, Vh miles. Rownetree Woods is adjacent to B's Bar-B-Q. Aa A
WESTMINSTER COMMNY
fVlir^dFHA/VA
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 20,1987 C-31144 Housf For Sale
LOW PaVmEIITS on this 2
In
cHy. Llhl* maintenance on exterior tone walls. Screened front porch and detached in JO'S. Call University Realty 355 S86i or Gall Johnston 355^^ m.
(MOVE AiOHT Into this like new 5 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch. Living room/dlning room and kitchen/den combination with fIrinlM. Nm carpet and new root. A beautiful op^unity for
Katherine Vinson 732-5778
^ST perfect 3 bedroom brich ranch with storage shed, fenced yard, hardwood floors, new roof and new air condi tioner, all the formal areas and ^le car uraw. $3,M0. Call & Southerland 756-3500 or Katherine Vinson 752-5778.
Must SELLII Brick 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, large family room. Large fenced in lot withssmwrns
building. University Realty 3SS-5866 or Gall Johnston 355-7984 1248.
NEW HOME currently under construction secluded on lovely wooded lot In Clevewood. This
beautiful two story features 3 large bedrooms with the master bedroom downstairs. It's a great
home In a family oriented neighborhood. C14 Call Erwin Realty 355-7878, Carolyn Erwin 35^6016.
NEW LISTING Located In a quiet area on the edge of town. 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, living room, large dining area and kitchen. Nice large den with wood burning stove. Over 1500 square feet. Excellent condition. Call CENTURY 21, Janet Bowser & Associates, 355-7800. S58,000
NEW LISTING; Great Price! This three bedroom brick ranch features hardwood floors and extra large lot. Call Mary Catherine Spikes at J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 758-5467.
NEW LISTING: Extra nice
brick duplex apartment. Each side has two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and dining area. Both sides are rented. Call Faye Stewart at J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc. 758 471 lor 753 2080.
NEW LISTING Assume this 9% FHA loan. Payments are only $391. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large fenced backyard. $56,900. Quinn Realty 355-6258.
NEW LISTING in Ayden. The backyard makes the difference. It's fenced in with lovely hard wood shade trees. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, includes washer and dryer andcelling fans. $45,700.
REDUCED Owner anxious to sell. Upton Court. You will appreciate the professional at mosphere of this small quiet community. Conveniently located near the Athletic Club and major shopping areas. 3 bedrooms, Vfi baths and private patio. $55,400.
IN THE COUNTRY No quail tying to assume this FHA loan. Almost new-3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large wooded lot. Mid $50's.
QUINN REALTY 3106 S. Memorial Dr.
Greenville, NC 355-6258
OCRACOKE ISLAND Make this brand new contemporary your home away from home! It offers three bedrooms, two baths, large greatroom with cathedral ceiling, screened porch and decks with great view. Completely furnished. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland 756 3500 or nights 355 2588.
OLD TRADITIONAL home with new renovation-3 bedrooms, formal dining room and eat in kitchen. Double car garage plus carport. Privacy fenced in back yard. University Realty 355 5866, Jack Horton 756 9797.
ONE HOUSE on Cherokee Drive. One house on Paris Avenue. One house on Broad Street. One 3 bedrooms duplex on Willow Street. One 2 bedroom duplex Dickinson Avenue. One 2 bedroom duplex on 12th Street. One eight, 1 bedroom units on Avery Street. Call Sidney Har ris, 746-4869 University 355^5866.
PAMLICO RIVER &BATH CREEK PROPERTIES CALL DIANA BLACKSTONE REALTY 946-9808
JEANNETTE COX AGENCY ^
REALTOR
756-1322
1516 Grenville Blvd.
IF you ARE MOVING TO GREENVILLE
Call 788-1322 or write P.O. Box 887, Greenville, N.C. lor your free copy of "Homes For LMng". a monthly publication packed with pictures, daUlls and prices of homes and aveltebte locally.144 Housm For Sale
JUST MINUTES from 6reen yllte In 2V4 landscaped acres, 1^, 3 bedrooms,2 baths, low SAFs. Rumbley Realty, 355-^ 2042; Janet Ricclarelll,74-691ML
APARTMENTS
1,2&3
Bedrooms
WITH FIREPLACE CEILING FANS
S9S Security Deposit 6 a 12 Month LMtaa WaaharfDryar Connactlona Pata Allowad.
Now OMarlivg Moa-ln Spaclala
Naw unlta avallabla. Cofflplata wHh tuaahara, dryaraandlcamakara.
MONDAY-FRIDAY 10-6 SATURDAY 12-4 SUNDAY 1-4
1S10 Iridia CIrcIo
Located off Hooker Road on
HoraaeheeOrtva.
355-2198
qnel Mauatng Pppartumty
EDUCEDII Gives all the kids a room! 4 bedrooms, m baths, living room, and den-large kitchen. Great tor in-laws. #209. University Realty 355-5866; Jean 756-9142.
Hopper;
SbBOc
DUCEDI Minutes from hos-mal In Greenwood Forrest. 4 Bedrooms, 1/> baths. Quiet neighborhood. Owners relocating - must sell. 104 Speight Drive. $55,500. Call Steve Carson at ERA CARSON 8i TYLER REALTY, 756 8666 or 830-1790.
REDUCED: LAKE Ellsworth Your search has ended If you call today on this lovely 2 story traditional. A large country kitchen, great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2>/> baths, and over 1800 sq. ft. for only 887,900. Call for more details, Gerry Lambert at Century 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355-7800 or 355-7472.
IF YOU ARE MOVING TO A NEW CITY
Get your tree copy ol "Homes For Living, In the city you ere going to. Know tho reel eetete market belore you gel he. your copy Is In our oftlce. We can help you buy, soil or Irede homo any piece In the nation.
144 Houms For Sale
QUALITY CONSTRUCTION
and custom dosign-Fantastic
tign-
place to call home:livlr with cathedral calling, . dining room, spacious kitchen, 3
ring room a, formal
bedrooms, 2 baths, and an extra unfinished room make this home a steal at $76,900. #Cl. Erwin Realty 355-7878, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.
AaNCH style, quiet naigh borhood, small town, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, greatroom, large flroplaot, full front porch, largo yard, 20'x20' utility building, ad-acant lot for safo. Numbor 1 Roalty, 823-7776, John Nowton.
RiEiPE FR MAGNIFICENT home; I creative person, a little elbow grease, a dash of TLC and this 4 bedroom 3 bath, English Tudor with so much potential will be the picturesque home I've dreamed of. Call Erwin 355 7878 or Sandra Walston 758-5056.
you've d Realty
REDUCEDII TWO STORY on huge lot featuring 5 or 6 bedrooms, V/i baths, large formal areas, 2 staircases, double garage, playroom, hardwood floors. In perfect condition. Owner relocating out of state, wants quick sale-lf you want a deal, this is it. #215 University Realty 355-5866: Jean Hopper 756-9142.
WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCKT Run a Classified ad for quick response.144 Houses For Sale
PAY 816,980 down and assunoe non-quallflad loan! Four bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, WIntervllle schools. Only $86,900. HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969 anytime.
PICtufeESQUE HOME on well-landscaped lot, this livable family-sized Westhavan home has been reduced. See for yourself. Ask for Anita Wor- thlngton at Aldridge 8i Southerland, 756-3500; Nights,
355-6661.
PRIVACY in the city! This home features (our bedrooms, three baths, garage, sunroom surrounded by deck on three sides. Woodstove In den. Owner has been transfered out of state and Is anxious to sell. Call Jan Cox at J.L. Harris & sons. Inc. 758-4711 or 830-5311.
SPACIOUS COUNTRY home with lots of charm, warmth, and a faaling of family. Sits on baautlful well kept lot, has ap-porxlmataly 1440 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, and lots more. Priced in the $60's. CIS. Erwin Realty 355-7878, Carolyn Erwin 355-4016.
THE PRICE IS RIGHT - only $32,000 for this 3 bedroom bungalow. Large wooded lot - close in location - owner will considtr rant with option to buy. University Realty 355-5866; Jack Hor ton 754-9797. #251.IjJFtouses^ForJale^
REDUCED; Lovely 3 bedroom, Vh bath home In family oriented neighborhood. Oversized family room, breakfast bar, deck, plus numerous other special features. Aftordably priced at $42,500. Fou your private showing contact Mable Savage at CENTURY 21 JANET BOV^ER & ASSOCIATES 355-7800 or 756-3098.
REDUCED. MUST SEE this beautiful Rolllnwood home with 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and a loft that could be a 3rd bedroom. Excellent condition. All appli
ances Included. Lots of privacy In this lovely flat with 1305 square feet. Enjoy your private
courtyard and the pdol. Great price of $59,900. Call Rhonda Bailey, Clark-Branch Realtors, 355 2000 or 756 8003 nights.|904.
TWIN OAKS - This immaculate unit has greatroom with fireplace and bullt-ins: three bedrooms and 2</t baths; kitchen has all appllancas furnished. $58,000. To see ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or nlgJttS 355-2588.
TWO BEDROOM V/t bath, par manant brick foundation, 14 x 70 with housa roof and siding, detached stiop, 2 porches, shed, many extras. Located between Greenville and Washington. 946 2615.
New Home,,hoiee Loeatiom
NORTH RIVER ESTATES. 3 bedroom, brick home attractively decorated and ready to move into. Call today for your personal showing. High MOs.
BRAND NEW and in the $40t. This 3 bedroom, brick home with ^V^ baths is situated on a large lot in the country Simpson area.
r-Patio Homes
3 bedrooms and 2 baths
2 bedrooms and 2 baths
Heat pump Central heat and air conditioning Rear patio Masonite siding or brick veneer Landscaped and wooded with beautiful pines Conveniently located Quiet neighborhood Aftordably priced in the 40's.
CANTERBURY. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick home features a large master bedroom with a dressing area. This well-designed one story home has a greatroom with a fireplace and the formal dining room has a beautiful bay window. Offered in the $70s.
The
Evans
Company
Of GreenvMe. inc
Builders, Developers, Realtors
CANTERBURY - THIS STORY farmhouse plan is ready to move into in Wintervilles newest and most exciting neighborhood. This home offers an entry foyer, formal dining room with bay window and the master bedroom downstairs offers a spacious 15 x 12'6* arrangement. The home also includes a deck. Priced in the 80$, this home offers you 1,700 square feet.
752-2814
Jack Gordon, Broker......355*549^
Winnie Evans, Broker.....752-4224
FARMVILLE, just North of town. Quiet rural neighborhood with a new above ground pool. Freshly painted outside this brick home has a well landscaped yard and an assumeable 9.5% loan $62,500.
Brittany ridqe. New story and half offers popular floor plan, over 1700 square foot heated on large country lot. Aftordably priced to $90,900. Call today for other details. HostRlckyLan^^
100 ALTONS TRAIL - Immaculate cedar home, over 2 500 square feet, hardwood floors, rustic eat-in kitchen with Jenn-Aire range, double fireplace in greatroom and a master suite with sauna. Located on a large wooded lot. $131,500.
BRITTANY RIDQE. 32 A Kay Road. Over 1900 square feet, nice wrap around porch, custom built by Judson Porter. $97,900.
STRATFORD. Contemporary ranch offers unique floor plan, garage, heat pump, nice deck off greatroom and locdted on a large private wooded Ibt, over 2 acres. $83,500
CRAFTWINDS. NEW CONSTRUCTION. This 1313 square foot 2 story home in the Winterville School District offers 3 bedroom, 2^/z baths and a large living room with a fireplace. $68,700 includes closing costs
BE THE FIRST to see this immaculate split level. Features 3 bedroom, 2V2 baths, wet bar, deck and much, much more. Owners are anxious to sell, so call us today.
FARMVILLE. This 2100 square foot brick home Is located Just north of Farmvllle in a quiet country sotting. The floor plan offers 3 or possibly 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, a large family room and a spacious kitchen at $63,500.
COLINDALE COURT Owner says sell or rent with option to buy. This beautiful townhouse offers 3 bedrooms and 1 % baths. It also has a fully assumable FHA Loan. $53,900.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. 3 bedroom home In excellent neighborhood offers hardwood floors, wooded lot and priced right at $47,200.
BETHEL. 3 bedroom brick ranch offers greatroom with fireplace, double garage and central air. Located on nice private wooded lot. Mid 40s. Call today.
HUNTINQRIDQE. 2 miles from the hospital, 2 bedroom, 2 bath Oakwood home. On 8.6 acres of land. Very private. Mid 40t.
OWNERS READY TO SELL. University area home has 2 bedrooms and 1 bath with large screened porch and deck. Located on a nice corner lot with mature trees and a detached garage. $44,000
MUMFORD ROAD. This 3 bedroom, 1 bath brick ranch has an extra large kitchen, separate utility room and hardwood floors. Priced to sell at $42,000. Call Edgar Wall for possible additional lot.
SUPER, SUPER DEALl Owner says he can finance to meet any need. If you are tired but didn't think you could afford to buy-you owe it to yourself to call me today. Shenandoah Townhouses. Low $40s.
REDUCED $2000. NEAR WINTERVILLE. On 1.2 acres. This 1,485 square foot brick ranch offers outstanding value to the person that wants to be in the country. Reduced to $39,000. Listing Agent, Ward Mewborn.
EXCELLENT INVESTMENT property in very good condition. Has new heat and air. Rents for $3,600 per year. Priced to sell in the tow $30*.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY! 3 bedroom house offers good cash flow, annual rent $3,600 and priced to sell at $31,500. Call office for details.
Jimmy Cowan 753-4383
Ricky Langley 752-6004
Stan Joyner 756-6007
Dennis Turner OH 0511
Tim Smith 355-6460
Ward Newborn 758-8850
Richard AH' 756-45'
I
IOnly 20 Minutes Away In Washington .THERES NEVER BEEN A BETTER TIME!
HERE IS MORE SPACE FOR YOUR MONEY - than you are used to seeing! At 103 Morgan Place in Smallwood you can enjoy the living room, dining room combination, convenient kitchen w/-breakfast area, spacious den w/fireplace, 3 well-arranged bedrooms, 2 baths, screened porch & double garage. The tennis court is right behind your house!! $74,500.
ON THE PUNGO RIVER - at the Intra Coastal Waterway is a home you can enjoy year round! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large deck, nice garage. Very nicel $86,500.
NEAR WASHINGTON COUNTRY CLUB beautiful custom built executive home with 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, den with fireplace, kitchen, playroom, screened porch and 4 acre lot. Perfect for the "Country Gentleman! $148,500.
ON THE EVERCHANQING PAMLICO RIVER - at
Old Fort Shores is your dream home! 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room, dining room, den, sewing room/office 2 screened porches, sun deck, new pier & bulkhead, central heat and air and completely remodeled! Just like new and so convenient to Washington. The waterfront here is spectacular & youll enjoy forever right here! $129,500.
ON THE GOLF COURSE AT THE COUNTRY CLUB -
is a home that has something for everyone! A large kitchen, living room and dining room for Mom, 4 bedroom, 2Vz baths, playroom for the kids, and extra large den w/fireplace for Dad. Deck. Central heat and air. Beautiful yard! And right on a beautiful fairway!! $140,000.
FROM THE DRAMATIC ENTRANCE - of the
elegant home at 215 Alderson Rd. to the absolutely fantastic gardens in the back yard youll totally enjoy living here. Four bedroom, 3V2 baths, living room, w/fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, kitchen, large den w/fireplace, central heat & air, and lots and lots of extras!! $179,000.
ACCESS TO THE PAMLICO RIVER - is only one of the reasons you need to move to Magnolia Shores. This beautiful 2 story home is the other! Three bedrooms, 2'/z baths, greatroom w/fireplace, dining room, extra nice kitchen w/-breakfast area, garage & deck. $82,900.
ON THE PAMLCO RIVER - within 3 miles of Washington! Three bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, dining room, kitchen, garage, workshop, screened porch, 2 sun decks, sandy beach, central heat and air, plus canal! $89,500.
IN THIS QUIET PRESTIGIOUS AREA - of finer homes we are offering a home that is unequaled invalue! It is like new from the large den w/woodstove flue, to the living room, dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen & extra large corner lot. Located between Washington and Greenville. $52,500.
BETTER HOMES & GARDENS ELEGANCE -
personified in this 2400 square foot home near the Country Club. This executive home has all the advantages! it has a spacious surrounding w/fish pond, nice garden space & lots of fruit & nut trees, grape arbor & flowering shrubs. Spacious basement, 19x30 greatroom w/fireplace thats ideal for holiday entertaining, dining room, kitchen w/lots of storage space plus lots of other extras! $120,000.
WANTED FAMILY SEEKING RURAL LIFE! Youll love the peace & quiet of the brick home near Chocowinity that has 3 bedrooms, greatroom w/woodstove flue, extra large kitchen/-dining combination, central heat & air and "like new" condition for only $43,0001!
SPORTSMANS HEAVEN - Waterfront. Perfect for fishing, hunting and boating! Two bedroom, large living room, kitchen/dining combination, den, nice deck & dock. Beautiful view! $32,000.
THE RICH COMPANY 946-8021 Washington, N.C.
Fran Rumley, 946-6808 Charles Phillips, 946-7495 Virginia Roy, 946-7948
Paula Jonaa, 946-4270 Jimmy Walker, 946-4696 Bob Rich, 946-6829
Realtor On Call: Fran Rumley, 946-6808
032 The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 20.1987
144 Houses For Sale
i^lS HOME is ready for you now! Threo bedrooms, large don, covered front porch, nice back yard with brick grill. Call Jan Cox at J.L. Harris & sons. Inc. 7M-4711 or 830-5311.
TKfectopi ground floor, 2 bedroom unit, new. Assumable FHA loan. Call Foursite Realty 355-7300.
fuCKER ESTATES; by owner. Custom-built 3/4 bedroom, 2'/i bath, formal dining room, large klfchen, study, finished 3rd story, screened in porch and deck, fenced in yard. Impec cable trim work. Outstanding neighborhood. 3322 Cadenza Street. 756 9737.
WINDSOR UNDER construe tion. Beautiful 2 story features 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, double heat pumps and E-300. Select your own decor. Impressive corner lot. 4236 University Real 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756 9142.
WINTERVILLE AREA
If you
a lover of contemporary homes don't miss this one! It has
everything from brick floors to a loft area not to forget cathedral ceilings, garage and three bedrooms with master suite
^nstairs. At 98,500 call toda^
Sue Dunn at Aldridge Southerland 756-3500 or nights 355-2588.
144 Houses For Sale
TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath, cen tral air and heat, 202 Hillcrest Drive. Call 753 3118 after 6 pm.
VALUE PACKED story and a half brick home in New Eastwood. Corner iot, 3 bedrooms, 2'/4 baths, corner to corner famiiy room, dining room with hardwood. 584,900. Cali Anita Worthington at Aldridge 8. Southerland, 756-3500 or 355-6661:
WE ARE PROUD to offer one of the best homes in Eastwood. This new traditional at the end of a quiet no-thru street features a dreamy kitchen and dramatic great room, plus 3 bedroom, 2'/5 baths, formal dining room. Exciting value at 582,900. Call Nan cy Dudley, Aldridge 8, Southeriand Realtors, for details, 756 3500 or 756-5596, evenings.
WEST WASHINGTON Street; 3
bedroom, nice neighborhood in tall 8259381
Bethel, big lot after 6.
WESTWOOD Country flair abounds in this new listing which otters large greatroom with built-ins and fireplace, liv ing room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths.
large detached garage. Have your touch of the country in the
City. Nonqualifying loan assumption. 569,900. Call Sue Dunn Aldridge 8, Southerland, 756 3500; Nights, 355 2588.
I have homes listed for sale by four different equity companies. The folks have moved and the companies want to sell these homes. Prices range from the $40s to the I SBOs. Make an offer for the opportunity of a lifetime. Call SHIRLEY TACKER at Duffus Realty 756-5395 or at my home 756-6835.
/Bn.
BLANCHE FORBES REALTY
OPEN HOUSE 2-5 TODAY
208 N. WARREN STREET
LOVELY FAMILY HOME features 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, central air, patio, carport, and storage building. Come see today.
Hostess: Blanche Forbes Realtor, GRI, CRS 756-3438
COUNTRY - FARMERS HOME financing possible for qualified buyer on this 3 bedroom brick home with carport. Call to see this one today. 537,500.
CANNON COURT - Value Wide condominium features 2 bedrooms. 1W baths, patio, privacy fence, fireplace, and more. Convenient location. 542,500.
ATTRACTIVE RANCH provides brick styling. Eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. Shady yard is an added feature. See today 548,500.
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED in a great family area this welcoming ranch offers brick design. 3 bedrooms. 1 Vi baths, formal living room, den. enclosed porch, and fenced back yard
GREAT FAMILY AREA - this 3 bedroom, 2Vj bath lownhouse is conveniently located in a quiet area Pool lacllities available
COMMERCIAL BUILDING with over 2,000 square feet Excellent location for almost any type of business Call to view 519.000.
AFFORDABLE townhouse offering cheery hearth. Quiet street, central air, carpeting, 2 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, patio. 540,900. Call to see
WELCOMING RANCH with brick design. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, central heat and an. large deck. Nice family area Farmers Home financing possible for qualified buyer. Call today 543.500.
ENJOY THE COMFORT of this 2 bedroom. 1W bath townhouse in Quail Ridge. Pool and tennis facilities available 553.000
HOMEY LUXURY. Rewarding brick ranch features great room. 3 bedrooms, ivi baths, built-ins kitchen appliances, wood stove, custom blinds, swimming pool, large deck, storage building.
NEW CONSTRUCTION - 3
bedrooms. 2 baths, dining room, eat-in kitchen, brick fireplace, bnck patio Call about this one now! 563,900.
ACREAGE SOUTH OF Green ville Approximately b acres about S miles from Greenville on Highway ll.i:
CHOOSE YOUR-LOT NOW! CRAFT WINDS. Winterville school district, city water, city sewer, curb and guttering, and more.
ACREAGE! Approximately 91 acre farm located minutes from Greenville Call for more Information
COUNTRY LOT - Approximately 2 48 acres Minutes from Greenville. Call lor more In formation 514,500
BUILDING LOTS Purchase separate or as a package two residential lots approximately 1 5 acres each Call lor location
ON CALL THIS WEEKEND
RUDY SCHULTE REALTOR
Non-Office Hours Call 756-2230
BLANCHE FORBES. REALTOR-QRI-CRS .....7SB-343S
J.C. BOWEN. REALTOR-QRI 756-7426
Wll REID, REALTOR....... 752-1609
LARRY MOZINQO, SALES ASSOCIATE .........756-6953
2717 S. Memorial Drive
OFFICE OPEN today 1-5 P.M.
Vwi
756-2121
144 Houses For Sale
WINTERVILLE. This excellent starter home offers 4 bedrooms. I'/Y baths, greatroom with fireolace and garage. Priced to sell at 547.500. Call Sue Dunn Aldrktoe & Southerland, 756-I; NIgl
3500; Nights, 355-2588.
3 BEDROOM, 1'/Y bath home, located in a quiet well kept neighborhood. 416 Hillcrest Drive, Winterville. 540,900. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 7S8-1280or 355-5007.
3 BEDROOM brick house, fenced back yard, 504 Pine Street. 539,900. Call 355-7285.
5 BEDROOM TRADITIONAL.
You won't squeeze the children In this 9 room home with formal areas, sunny den and large rec room. The home, which reflects the finest in craftsmanship, is In
a park-like setting. Your relief from claustrophobia at 5126,000.
Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 756 5596, nights.
144 Houses For Sale
148lnvestment Property
YOUR FAMILY CAN BE hajppy at this quiet location in Club Pinas. Large wooded lot, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, great kitchen. 598,500. Ask for Anita Worthington at Aldridge & Southerland, 756-3500 or 355 6661.
ATTENTION WISE Investors Condo Ringgold Towers, fully furnished convenient to every thing and priced right. See it today. 539,900. Call Aldridge 8. Southerland 756-3500 or Katherine Vinson 752-5778.
FARMVILLE: Large duplex that features on each side three bedrooms, 1W baths formal areas and den. Renovated in 1985. Call Ellzabeath Modlin at J.L. Harris 8i Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753 3967.
YOUR FIRST HOMEI Could be this cute brich ranch with 3 bedrooms, kitchen/dlnlng combination and approximately 1290-1-- square feet. Its simply adorable and priced to sell. Mid
540s. C13. Call Erwin Realty 355-7878, Carolyn Erwin 355-6016.
FIRST TIME Real Estate In vestors Workshop. Septembar 22, 7-9 p.m. Call Rufus Keel, Century 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666
148 Investment Property
or 830-0851.
GREAT INVESTMENT 4
apartment, apartment building located in very nice area. Has always been fully rented since construction. Charlie Forbes 756 7157, University Realty 355-5866.
ATTENTION INVESTMENT
lovers-We have three new duplexes: One with a one year lease, great location, comes with a ten year structurai war
pjintv lt< cimniw a nfPaii in-
rfliiiy. Ms siiiiuiT o utcoi hi
vestment opportunity. Cail Er win Realty 355-7878.
BRAND NEW duplex townhouse. Carpeted, modern appliances, heat pump, 758-2647.
148 Investment Property
148 Investment Property
148Investment Properly
COTANCHE STREETDuplex. Old but nice. Owner says sell! Price greatly reduced! Call now! Call Morco anytime, 752-S019or 758 3887.
INVESTORS -Have got a deal for you! Duplex with 1000 square feet per side, 2 bedrooms, V/t baths, brick and has a 10 year warranty. itClOCall Erwin Real-ty^^-7878, Carolyn Erwin 355
REAL ESTATE INVESTOR wishes to purchase single family homes and duplexes near ECU campus. Call Ken at 758-9746.
SHENANDOAH-2 bedrooms, V/i baths, last of 6 units to be sold. Seller will pay up to $1,500 In points and closing. S40.500. Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Draw Rumbley 355-7217.
DUPLEX rental history good, currently rented. Priced to sell. Call Foursite Realty 355-7300.
STUDENT CONDO located on ECU campus, fully furnished. Great investment, rental prop erty for 3-4 students. Call Uni versify Realty 355-5866 or Gail Johnston 355-7W.
EARLY RETIREMENT and fi
nancial indmndence might be
mobile home park for sale with 35 rental units. PIH County area. Excellent cash flow before taxes. Call Ed Perry Real Estate 756-9236.
ISO Land For Sale
YOUR BEST INVESTMENT -Nice place to live with a place to rent 2 bedroom duplex, good rental history, income producing. $64,500. Call Aldridge 8, Southerland 756 3500 or Katherine Vinson 752-5778.
1 TWO BEDROOM duplex, 1 three bedroom duplex and 1 unit consisting of eight one bedroom units. All in the University area. Also one house on Cherokee Drive and one house on Paris Avenue. Sidney Harris 746 4869; University Realty, 355-5866.
CHEAP1140 plus or minus acres ' woodland - will perk, secluded. Call Morco anytime, 752-5019 or 758-3087.
INVEStORS~we have approximately 2.4 acres only a few minutes from the hospital. An excellent deal. Call Erwin Realty 355 7878 or Sandra Walston 758 5056.
DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL
for duplex and single family homes. Wooded 41,^ acres. Owner financing possible. Call Foursite Realty 35 7300.
OVER 81/1 ACRES on Highway 11. Frontson Highway It and SR 1131. Excellent retail site. University Realty 355-5866; Jean Hopper 756-9142.
DEVELOPMENT POTENTIAL
tracts in Winterville township. Over 100 acres in one tract, over 20 acres in another. Call Four site Realty for details 355-7300.
150 Land For Sale
LAND: S acres ready for^ homesita located just 8 miles ^ from Greenville on private road, a 518,000. Call Century 21 Janet Bowser 8, Associates, 355-7800.
LOT 2, RIVER ROAD MANOR,* 51000 and take up payments.. Call 830-0721, nights.
MOUNTAIN TRACTS with meadows, stream, and/or views. Any amount of acreage* you choose. We finance. Call owner at 919-973-4142.
10.7 ACRES for sale or lease. 740'-!-- frontage on 264 East. 630'-!" frontage on Farmvllle-East Thoroughfare. Zoned business/industrial. Owner will build to suit tennant. The Real Estate Center, 355-6666.
33 ACRES 20 cleared with 3000 pounds of tobacco (-I-) and good, road frontage. Located In the' Garnerville area. Price 530,000.
Call Worley Warren at Aldridge & Southerland Realtors, 756-
3500, Nights, 795 3222.
Beautiful New Homes
3 Bedrooms FHA/VA
10 Year Homeowners Warranty
Seller Pays Closing Costs
From
*57,950
iMunis
Meaii/s
A WESTMINSTER HOMES
A Weyerhaeuser Company
CALL
DUFFUS REALTY,INC. 756-5395
ft-u, ^ -s S' ft'' z
5 ni ^ i. -
The Secrets Out.
ir ,
Theres no wonder why everyones moving to Devonshire Square with features like...
Family Neighborhood
Whirlpool Tub Skylights Decorating Package
French Doors Garage
Winterville School District And Much More
Prices starting at
$58,000
Psst...We also offer guaranteed closing costs of only $995, the builder will pay up to 31/^% discount pointsand theres no money down to qualified buyers.
With all these wonderful qualities, how can you iose?
evonshirii
quartz
756-8485
P.O. Box 388 Winterville, NC Model Open Daily
I i
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'-D!
'r;5rt S*-'i!Ty!&*<';-'f'i!--
..... ""'gfJ
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iiAiibM^
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sundty. September 20,1987 033-
isw
/ l_ ^
Scarborough is a carefully-planned community created by Morton Homes, one of eastern North Carolinas major home builders. Each distinctive home exhibits the most appealing features and the most livealble design considerations gleaned from years of experience working to please hundreds ofnew home buyers. "
10 Year Homeowners Warranty Program
Eneigy Package: Thermal pane windows, EV)uble glazed sliding glass doors, Double insulated steel doors, Heat Pump
' Owens Coming Thermalcrafted Wall-to-wall carpeting
Homes - Dishwasher
Fibeiglass shingles with manufacturers Concrete drive and walk 20 year warranty Deluxe landscaping
Six panel masonite doors Pre-wired for cable TV. and telephone
' Custom built cabinets Patio ,
' Range and range hood ^ |
Grand Price
Each Scarborough home represents not only a wise long-term investment, but also an exceptional value, starting at $56,950. If you qualify, monthly payments co^ be as low as
$51820
Sales price $56,950. Down payment $2350. Loan amount $56,650. M.l.P. included. Payment amount ^f $518.20 for principle and interest per month for a total of 360 payments for 30 years at 10.5%.
11.09% annual percentage rate.
Grand Location
Scarborough offers privacy and quiet living, yet is only minutes away TOm East Carolina University excellent shopping and dining, recreational^ facilities, and all the other amenities of Greenville.
Lots of Prizes and Refreshments!
Stop by for our Grand Opening Celebration.
Enjoy FREE refreshments and fun giveaways, such as telephones, radios and calculators, while viewing these elegant homes. Clip the coupon below for additional savings when you buy a ne' Scarborough Home during our grand opening,
Graii Prize
Pay to Bearer the sum of $100000
to be used for one of the following: U Moving Expenses
2. Window Coverings
3. Appliance Rickage
J. App
4. Closing Costs
One coupon per Scarborough Home Buyer Expires Sept. 20,1987
$100000
Register for our Grand Prize: Sunny Days and Exciting Nights for two at the Bahamas Princess C^ino & Resort, Freeport, Bahamas. This exotic playground package includes roundtrip non-stop jet tickets from Raleigh to Freeport, luxurious accommodations for three days and three nights, roundtrip airport transfers, one free rum swizzle upon arrival, beach club privileges, and free $50 bonus coupons to show admissions, gaming, etc.
ALSO register for a 13 color television!
MODEL HOURS: Monday-Friday 12-7 p.m.
Saturday 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Sunday 1-7 p.m.
Marketed by Aldridge & Southerland or call for an appointment: 355-5786
DEVELOPED BY MORTON HOMES
T
MMMI
HMH^ai
mm
m
C^4 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday. September 20,1987
150 Land For Sale
71 ACRES IDEAL for develop ment. Frontage on Allen Road. Water and sewer near by. M.SOO
Cr acre. Terms available, isting Broker, Richard Allen. The Real Estate Center, 3S5-0M6 or7St-4SS3.
1.4 ACRES, very private. Near the river, excellent hunting
rounds. Make an otter. The :eal Estate Center, 355-4446.
151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale
FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY, no down payment, 10 years fi nancing, Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood, 752 1802.
MOBILE HOME LOTS - Cheap. Airport areas. Good location. Call AAorco anytime 752-5019 or 752-3887.
152 Lots For Sale
BUILDING NOW in tranquil irvll
Bradley Estates. Wintervllle School District. Wooded lots. Restrictive covenants apply. Listing Broker, Richard Allen. The Real Estate Center, 355-4444 or 754 4553.
BUILDING LOTS ACRE and up. $9500 and up. Eastern Pines water. Perk test approved. 5 minutes from Greenville oft 43 South, turn right at Cox's Cross
ing, go A mile on left. By owner. -11^ -
Call 758-4343 after 7 p.m CHERRY OAKS. Williams Street, wooded. Call 513 298 7340 collect.
CHERRY OAKS corner Beth and Harrell Streets, 355 5002 after 4 p.m. weekdays.
152 Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL SINGLE family lot. corner of Redbanks and
Churchill. 100x150. $20,000 University Realty 355 5846; Jean Hopper 754 9142.
BEAUTIFUL 1/2 ACRE lots on
Stantonsburg Road. Reasonably pricedi Call Erwin Realty 355 7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-4014.
BRASSFIELD Just past Brit tany Rl^ on SR 1727, 8 single
family building sites, each in excess of an acre. Eastern Pines Water and Fire Department. Convenient to Highway 33. University Realty 355-5844; Jean Hopper 754 9142.
GREAT LOT FOR mobile home or for building a home, approximately 1/2 acre has two com
munlty water taps and septic tank. Located on 244 By-Pass.
For more details call Erwin Re alty 355-7878 or Carolyn Erwin 355-4014.
PITT ACRES Wintervllle. Large, good residential building site. Reasonable. Call Morco anytime, 752 5019 or 758-3887. PUNGO RIVER WATERFRONT LOTS Near Belhaven In Pantego county these beautiful wooded lots are a must to see. Price range from $5,000-$21,000. Call Kathy Webster at Century 21 Janet Bowser & Associates for more information today. 355-7800 or 754 4528.
H urry these won't last. ____
152 Lots For Sale
RAM HORN. Cheap. 3+ acres. Call AAorco anytime, 752-5019 or 758-3887.
152 Lots For Sale
FIND YOURSELF In an exclusive subdivision for under $20,000! Rumbley Realty, 355-2042; Janet Ricclarelle, 744-4991.
152 Lots For Sale
BEAUTIFUL wooded lots in one of Greenville's newest areas. Call Faye Stewart at J . L. Harris A Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 753-2080.
152 Uts For Sale
COUNTRY 2-1- ACRES partially II Arthur
wooded, access to Bell water, provisional perk test lde<r Rumbley Realty, 355-
provlded. Rumbley Realty, 351 2042; Drew Rumbley, 355-^17.
SEVERAL LOTS 4 miles from Industrial Park area. Lots can be used for residential construe tion or mobile home sites. Some restrictions apply. Also will sell entire 21.6 acres for developer or Individual. Some financing available. Call Sidney Harris, 746 4849. University Realty 355-5866.
Open House
Sunday 2-5 P.M.
1221 Ash Circle Treetops
VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY - plus the best location for a townhouse is in TREETOPS. Enjoy the easy life with no grass to mow or maintenance to worry about. Club membership includes tennis and pool. $60,900.
QUINN REALTY
3106 S. Memorial Drive
355-6258
152 Lots For Salt
RESIDENTIAL LOT
This
beautifully wooded lot Is conveniently located on Highway II. Call AMry Catherine Spikes at J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc 758-4711 or 753-2080.
152 Lots For Sale
SIMPSON-Resldentlal lot at on-ly $7,500. Nice neighborhood. Call Kathy Webster tor more Information at Century 21 Janet Bowser A Associates, 355-7800 or 7SA4S28.
152 Lots For Salt
tTOKES wooded tot 1SOx200~
HIgliway 30 two miles west of Stokes. ResM
ildontlal lot Call Unl-i versify Realty 355-5844 or Bradley Gray 7K-3499.
PROCLAMATION
taa, MII
WvIVoVotm#
Associate Members actively participate in the growth and vitality of our Association on the local, state, and national level, and
Mlhorvas,
today's housing results from skilled craftsmanship, adept management, and advanced product technology, and
Mlharcas.
Associate Members enthusiastically support Association objectives and contribute immeasurably to the proud accomplishments of our Association at all levels, especially in the areas of membership, politics and legislation.
Now, Thereforo, Be It Proclaimed
that the month September 1987 be recognized as "Associate Member Appreciation Month" to be observed throughout the nation with fining recognition, activities, and acclaim.
'James M Fischer, President tKWil Association of Home Builders
As proelalmd in the enelosBd letter froa our NAHB President, we would like to take thlB opportunity to say thanks to all of our Aaaociata meobera for thalr aany contributiona to our Aaaooiatlon both now and down through the yaara.
Ve realize that the bulk of our Mnbarahip ie the Associate Menbers and without your support we would be lost to try to acconpllsh the goals that we heve readied this year and in the peat.
Our hate are off to you Aeeoolate Meabera and we thank you for all your contributiona and support.
Sincerely,
nREENVILLE.PlTT COUNTI HBA
Derek P. Dunn, President
DPD/jbc
Adam* Concrutt Products Advsnco Mocbsnlcsl Sorvlco Tho Albritton Company Allan Spain Plumbing Bud Avory Plumbing Borclayo Amor Morigago alamor Inc.
Batoman Roofing A Siding Bluo-Ox Siructuroa BobaTVAAppllanco Branch Bonk A True! Ca Qonid Buck Electric Buck Supply Co.
Maria ButtaRoalty
Thomaa Butia Moaonry Cont CamanmSrown Company
CaioHna Acryayt Carolina Tol A Tol Co Comury21 BotaRoally Century 21 JBowtor Aaaoc Charioo Point Company ChorokowSantord Group Chorokoo-Sonlord Group ColdwoU Bankar WQ Blount Conger Plumbing Co Nay Coward Co Inc CroolNoMorMo OalaSorrico
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Eoalam Inaulatlon Co.
Eoatom Lumbar Co.
Eubonk Eloctrical Sonlco
Evorotl'a Pool Control
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Oroonrillo Ready Mix
Mid Atlantic MortCorp
Trtanglo Slick Co
QroonriHoHodaAIr
OoryMlllorAoaoolatuo
Tripp a Son* Inc
L Alien Holin,AHomoy
NCNB
TomTroNoyRMllor
Hollow Window a Door
OQNIchdoRodEMdo
Turnago Inourane* Agoncy
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North Statu SMd
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Hordoo a Cox Wddino Shop
OlaonAauoeMotlne
Udtod Carolina Bonk
HorritaSonRodlng
UdladCardlnaBank
HwrloTlloCo
Pdia Window and Door Co
UnkranHyRooRy
Dondo Horriion Electric
PooplooaankaTniMCo
VIckoraTacbdcalSoiric*
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Pin County
WaeborioBonk
ThoHlnoo Agency
Planltr* National Bunk
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Tho Hlnot Agency
Plunlura National Bank-Mort Dopt
WochorioBonk
Homo Rulldoro Supply Co
Sum Pollard a Son Inc
Waeharis Hmtaaoa Ca
HonwOryCloonoro
QuoHly Millwright
Ward a Smith P. A.
NonwFodorul Soring*
Rawto Plumbing Co
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HonwFodoral Soring*
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Wdaon Electric
Slophon Horno H Any
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DUFFUS REALTY, INC. &
MEMBER
RELO
WORLD LEADER IN RELOCATION
kitchen, 2 bedroom/I'/^ baths, thermal glass. Located inside the Greenville city limits. $39,900.
2 STORY COMFORT Congenial Shenandoah home highlighting comfort. Carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom baths, thermal glass, easy-care landscaping, patio. A Must To See, We invite
HANDLES FAMILY NEEDS
Welcoming Rolling Meadows ranch with energy efficiency. Brand new. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, Fireplace, garage. Westminister
can
built
peting, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, garage, Westminister It, HOW Warranty. $59,950.
CHESTNUT ST. BARGAIN
Pleasant Higgs 2 story traditional with big values. City water, 3 bedroom. PLUS close to everything. High ceilings. Fireplace, possible 4th bedroom See Now! Priced at $21,500.
LOTS OF WARMTH
Lovely Ayden home planned for comfort. French doors, formal dining room, 2 bedroom, corner lot, fencing, storm windows. PLUS pantry, near shops. Fireplace, possible 3rd bedroom or study. Good Investment Property. $33,500.
VILLAGE EAST TOWNHOMES Buy one of these beautiful townhouses. Absolutely great for couple, singles or for your student Two bedrooms, baths, living room, dining area, modern kitchen. Private patio. Only $39,500.
A LITTLE MARVEL
Hospitable Carolina Heights cottage featuring real charm. Gas heat, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 2 bedroom. PLUS near busrecreation. Fireplace. A great starter home. Gall Now! priced at $39,900.
FIRST HOME FLAIR
Compact Peppertree 2 story traditional in nice area Single owner. Heat pump, decorator upgrades, carpeting, modern
you to compare! Much reduced price! $41,900.
RANCH SERENITY
Attractive Simpson Area home with perky flair. Space for expansion, modern kitchen, 2 bedroom, easy-care landscaping, storm windows. Farmers Home Approved. A Super Buy! Priced at $42,900.
CANAL FRONT BEAUTY Pleasantly cozy Leechville Beach house that's spruce & trim. Canal/river views. Carpeting, screened porch, modern kitchen, 2 bedroom. Boathouse. Treat yourself to a vacation home.! $43,500.
LIKABLE RESIDENCE
Regency House Condos residence with winning ways. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances Included, 2 bedroom. PLUS near shopsbus. Located across the street
INFORMAL CHARM
Rolling Meadows ranch boasting energy efficiency. Impressively new. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, carpeting, eat-in kitchen. Fireplace, garage, Westminister built, HOW Warranty. $59,950.
FIRST HOME PLEASURES
On Call This Weekend: THELMA WHITEHURST Realtor, GRI, CRS
Office Open 1:00-5:00 Sunday During Non Office Hours. Please Call 355-2996
Sociable Rollinwood Contemporary boasting big benefits.
clo
Central air, carpeting, great room, walk-in closets, modem kitchen, 2 bedroom/2 baths, patio. Fireplace, loft area, private courtyard. Cluster home. $61,500.
PLEASANT LOCALE Super-sharp Coghill ranch with price appeal. Quiet street, great family area, hardwood floors, patio, storm windows, 3
bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace with gas logs, nice area next to 1,500.
from the University. $43,500.
fLashi price reducedi
College Court $56,000
PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITY!
Delight in the warmth of this congenial ranch-type. Hardwood floors, foyer, 3 bedroom/ V/2 baths. Fireplace, brick exterior. Priced to move!
Ayden $44,900
BIG PRICE REDUCTIONI
Attractive ranch with nice features. A sole owner. Great family area, central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, patio, storm windows. Large Utility Room. Ideal for Savvy Buyer.
Rownetree Woods $54,900
PRICE CUT, MAKE AN OFFERI
2 story that's been tidily kept. Just one owner. Central air, carpeting, great room, 3 bedroom/2V!t baths, thermal glass, bay windows. PLUS pantry. Fireplace, seller will pay $1000 closing cost and/or points.
Congenial Ayden ranch with perky flair. First-owner care. Great family area, central air, carpeting, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, patio, storm windows. Large Utility Room. Call Now! Priced at $44,900.
RANCH DANDY Delight in the livability of this rewarding Carolina Heights home. Central air, hardwood floors, family room, woodburn-ing stove, 3 bedroom. PLUS near shops. Fireplace, carport. Unusual value. Priced at $44,900.
SMALL BUT SAVVY Snug University residence in nice locale. A sole owner. Heat pump, city water, 2 bedroom. PLUS near schoolsshops. Ground floor E unit. Completely Furnished, Except Linens. $45,000.
NICE FEATURES
Attractive Regency House Condos residence with charmina ways. Rehabbed. Central air, kitchen appliances included, 2 bedroom. PLUS near shopsbus. Furnished. Across from the University. $46.000.
OWNER BENEFITS Brick facade heightens this University bungalow. Great family area, hardwood floors, family room, extra-large closets, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedroom, screened porch, storm windows, city water. Fireplace. $49,900.
FIRST HOME CHARM
College Court. $61,
BIG VALUE: REDUCED PRICEI
Attractive Rolllnswood story cedar Contemporary planned for comfort. Walk-In closets, built-in microwave,
main-level laundry, custom blind^^^re^house window,
courtyard. Fireplace, beautiful decor.!
PRICE JUST REDUCEDI For real style see this rewarding 2 story traditional. Great family area, warm hearth, hardwood floors, formal dining room, den, study, many built-ins, 3 bedroom/1 Vz baths. This is the home for your future. $69,900.
SOPHISTICATED STYLING Cheerful hearth is a desirable feature. Brick ranch. Great family area, central air, great room, formal dining room, 3 bedroom/2 baths, thermal glass. Only two years old. Wooded lot. Prtce^jut bonanza! $74,500.
SPACE APPEAL
$86.500
Cherry Oaks
PRICE-REDUCTION PRIZE!
Check the space in this traditionai ranch-type. One owner. Paddie fans, carpeting, great room, formai dining room, walk-in closets, many built-ins. Fireplace, double garage. Study/sewing room off kitchen area.
Discover the warmth of this congenial Camelot ranch. Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room
Hardee Acres ranch that offers pleasing living. Great fatnlly
fat
area, central air, electric heal, paddle fans, carpeting, fencing, storm windows, 3 bedroom/1 baths. See Now! Priced at $49,900.
PRICE REDUCEDI Hardee Acres ranch featuring brick facade. Quiet street,
great family area, central air, carpeting, Great room, deck, 3 bedroom/U/i baths. Fireplace, Garage. Good value at this
price! Priced at $53,000.
METICULOUS UPKEEP Country Place ranch for carefree living. A sole owner. Quiet street, great family area, heat pump, paddle fans, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, thermal glass, manicured
WIIIIJ WIVWi WWIVtfMI lW\JVTWW%J IIVWIW) IW1II|
foyer, den, eat-ln kitchen. Fireplace, very nice home with all formal arsas. $77,900.
PRETTY CONTEMPORARY Delight in the charm of this enticing Lake Ellsworth contemporary. Fastidious upkeep, redwood. Great family area, electronic door opener, fireside glow, central air, cathedral ceilings, great room. $78,000
2 STORY COMFORT Delight In the livability of this lovely Shenandoah home. Just one owner. Quiet street, heat pump, carpeting, modern kitchen, 2 bedroom/1 Vi baths, patio, very nice duplex, excellent investment property. $79,900.
PRICE CUT, MAKE AN OFFER Hospitable Ayden/The Pines 2 story Contemporary with neat extras. One owner. Central air, cathedral ceilings, natural woodwork, great room, formal dining room, foyer, den. Four bedrooms, 2Vi baths. $79,000.
ENHANCES FAMILY LIVING Simpson-Millbrook subdivision ranch with price appeal. Under construction. Central air, carpeting, formal dining room, walk-in closets, new kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, ther-
ELEGANT BUT HOMEY
Eloquent Bedford 2 story traditional. Under construction. > Central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, walk-ln closets, 4 bedrooms/3Vi baths. PLUS deck, pantry.
french doors, quiet street, foyer. Fi^t floor bedroom, unfur- apla
nished study & playroom, fireplace. $149,500.
COUNTRY SENSATION House beautiful country brick Dutch tri-level. On 2.79 acres.
Electronic door opener, cheery fireplace formal dining room, family room with wet bar, 3 bedroom/2Vi baths, built-in
lawn, deck. Fireplace. $56,000. PF
mal glass. Qreatroom with Masonary fireplace. $82,500. FLASHI PRICE REDUCEDI
PRICE SHARPLY REDUCEDI
Inviting College Court ranch-type with lots of warmth. Hardwood floors, foyer, 3 bedroom/1 Vi baths. Fireplace, brick exterior. A splendid home buy. Priced at $56,000.
PRICE-CUT OPPORTUNITY 2 story that's trim & tidy. Single owner. Central air, carpeting,
Discover the coziness of this rewarding Cherry Oaks traditional ranch-type. First-owner pride. Central air, paddle fans, carpeting, comer lot. Fireplace, double garage, study/sewing room off kitchen area. $86,500.
LOVELY WILLIAMSBURG HOME
great room, 3 bedroom/2Vi baths, thermal glass, bay windows. PLUS pantry. Fireplace, seller will pay $1000 closing cost and/or points. $54,90O.
Congenial IVi story features cheery fireplace. Under construction. Central air, great room, formal dining room, foyer, 3 bedrooms/2 Vi baths. PLUS carpeting, quiet street, modern
STORY-BOOK
kitchen. Don't miss this one! $88,000.
SHADE-TREE CHARM
Vaulted ceilings sets off this engaolng Singletree ranch. One owner. Great family area, electric heat, paddle fans, vaulted
ngs, carpeting, eat-ln ot, fencing. $57,500. LIVE COMFOn
eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom/1 Vi baths, cor-
cellinc
nerlot. . .
: COMFORTABLY IN THIS RANCH Delight in the warmth of this rewarding Rolling Meadows residence. New. Quiet street, heat pump, carpeting, great room, thermal glass, deck. Fireplace, Westminister built home. Nice family area. $57,950.
lUICK-SALE; PRICE-CUTI
Enjoy the warmth of this attractive Clevewood 2 story Contemporary. Newly constructed, efficient energy use. Thermal glass, main-level laundry. Lovely fireplace with brick work up
to cathedral celling. $88,900.
BRIGHT
& BEAUTIFUL
Celebrate life in this Brittany Ridge 2 atory traditional. New. Great family area, central air, great room, formal dining room, 3 bedroom/2Vi baths PLUS carpeting, deck, fireplace, masonite siding $89,900.
ENERGY EFFICIENCY Canterbury 2 story traditional with pleasing flair. Under construction, cul-de-sac site. Great family area, dual cooling,
Smart Kingston Place residence offering brick styling. Just one owner. Central air, carpetino, kitchen appliances included, swimming pool, 2 bedroom/2 baths. Condominium. Great
microwave, circular drive. Possible five bedrooms. Hrrse stalls, tack room. $162,500.
HIGHWAY 903 NORTH Building lot with 130 feet frontage. Good location for your home. 1000 square feet minimum. $12,000.
LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Approximately 12 acres. Ten acres cleared. Two wooded. Big price reduction. Now only $60,000.
RED OAK
Very nice wooded lot. If you would like this lot; buy now and plan your new home. $8,000.
GREENFIELD TERRACE A lot Is now available In Greenfield Terrace. Just right for your new home. 87.000
CANDLEWiCK ESTATES Near the hospital and In this great subdivision. This lot will accommodate that new home that you want to build. 812,950.
LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT Near the Medical District. Farmland both clear and wooded. Forty-five acres at 815,000 per acre. Great for residential development.
GREENWOOD FOREST LOT A lot Is available on the Medical school side of town in pretty Greenwood Forest. Buy and build. 810,000.
GILEAD SHORES Nice lot In this fine area. Use and right of way to boat ramp and pier. 811,500.
CEDAR COURT INVESTMENT Seven great condominiums. Each two bedrooms, 1W baths, living room, dining area, modem kitchen, patios Stoves, refrigerators, dishwasher. All seven units for $259,000.
for your student. $58,000
FOR YOUR COLLEGE STUDENT Why worry about student housing every year? This Kingston Place condominium Is just what the student orderedi Two bedrooms. 2Vz baths, heat pump, central air, swimming available. 158,000.
PLUS VALUES
carpeting, great room, foyer. Brick fireplace, Tilting thermal windows. $91,900.
PLEASANT TRADITIONAL HOME
Super-sharp 3 story featuring fireside cheer. Great room, formal dining room, foyer, eat-ln kitchen, 4 bedroom/2W window, fencing. Unfinished 3rd floor. Storage
756-5395
baths, bay window, fencing. Unfinished : building. Price-cut opportunityl $109,900.
TOP-STATUS RANCH
201 Commerce Street
Discover the livability of this lovely University 2 story Cape
" jck, city
Cod. Paddle fans, study, woodburnlng stove, decV utilities, 2 bedroom/1 V* baths. Fireplace, single garage, aluminum siding. $58,500.
FOR QUIET LIFESTYLE Energy efficiency is a desirable feature. A fresh and new ranch. Great family are^ heat pump, carpeting, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths. Fireplace, garage, Westminister built, HOW Warranty. $58,950.
HIGHLIGHTING COMFORT Pleasant Rolling Meadows ranch planned for comfort. Under construction. Central air, carpeting, great room, eat-ln kitchen, 3 bedroom/2 baths, thermal glass. Masonary fireplace. $59,900.
Elegant Lynndale residence. Central air, parquet floors, eat-ln kitctien, 4 bedroom/2 baths. ALSO great family area, large
trees, foyer, storm windows, tree-lined street, fencing, famHy room. Fireplace. Call nowl Priced at $118,000.
FANTASTIC YET COMFORTABLE Swanky Qrlfton 2 story 5 bedroom. Brick, on 3.8 acres. 2
fireplaces, central air, beamed ceilings, crown mouldings, wood paneling, family room with wot bar, glass walls, 3 baths. PLUS fencing. Double carport. Dog pen. Four horse barn, tack and hay room. $135,000.
TRADITIONAL HOME COMFORTS Rewarding Westhaven VII residence packed with values.
Under construction. Heat^ pump, carpeting, great room, for-I, possible 4th bedroom or
mal dining room, deck. Fireplace . playroom, unfinished 3rd floor. $139.000.
Thelma Whltehuret, REALTOR. GRI, CRS.
Mary Scudder, REALTOR.............
Lllea Stott. REALTOR......... ......
Kay Davie, REALTOR................
Catherine Cre^h. REALTOR..........
ShirleyTacker.REALTOR.GRI. .....
Francis Harris, REALTOR.............
Anne Duffus, REALTOR. GRI..........
Jack Duffua, REALTOR. GRI. CRS......
.3S5-2996
.355-6298
.758-4161
.355-6980
.355-6234
.756-6835
.756-5659
.756-2666
.756-5395dMddeeeenaeieid
152 Lots For Sale
Townhouse with 3 bedrooms, 2'/ti baths, & brick fireplace that will prove to you that a townhouse can be a home. A Big beautiful home! Sellers will also help In closing costs. ISO's. Come and see the best J1 Call Erwin Realty 3SS-7g;i, Jim ^hans 355-5887.
2.1f ACR located between Greenville and Kinston. Great secluded wooded lot. Call Sidney Harris l*nm. University Realty 355^
II ACRES with >/i cleared, '/t wooded and good road frontage, located between Farmvllle and Saratoga off Highway 264. Price 112,500. Call Worley Warren at
Aldric
ornlgnti
& Southerland 756-3500 7V5 3222.
155 Resort Property For Sale
ATLANTIC BEACH
DUNESCAPE - Oceanfront villa; elevators, swimming pools, 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths, screened porch and balcony, Keanfront sun deck, completely furnished. Immaculate. S89.000. Call Don Brown, l-aoO-682 1344, Monday-Frlday,9a.m.-5p.m.
BAYVIEW tOWNES New lux ury townhouses on the Pamlico River. Priced from only $72,900. Located off NC 92 east of Bath. Model open Saturday and Sunday afternoons. Ball & Lane, 7520025.
LACKSTONE REALTY, INC.
SAWMILL LANDING 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, new. $149,500.
NORTH CREEK 4 bedrooms, 4 baths, 7 years old. $149,000.
CRYSTAL BEACH 2 bedrooms, 1 bathroom with pier. $35,500
PAMLICO BEACH 4 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, with pier. $46,500
CRYSTAL BEACH 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, with pier . $26,000
SWAN POINT-a lot with well 62% feet of waterfront. $49,900.
FORT HILL-1 acre, has many trees. $55,555.
Call 946-9809 405W 15th Street Washington, NC 27889
WATERFRONT SUBDIVISION
on Newport River off Highway 101 out ot Havelock. Now preselling a limited number of waterfront and waterview lots with 10% discount and excellent financing. Call Buck Carson, Broker/Developer, 726-7850.
155
RBSort Property For Sale
*TH: WATER^AonT lots
lots In Mixon Creek community.
$120,000 and the view is ^eathtaklng Ask for Kathy Webster at Centruy 21 Janet owser & Asst-'-*- ' irsonal show!
-ts ww 756-6528
Bowser & Associates, for your personal showing todayl These lots won't lasti Call 355-7800 or
SLE VUE BEACH, Aurora, 2 lots and 65 x 12 mobile home with lots of extras. $24,500 firm. Anytime 746-4896.
LAKE GASTOIT map and
Buyer's Guide FREE Call or write Tanglewood Realty, P.O.
'2204'
157
Townhouses For Sale
FOR SALE BY OWNER: 10 Lexington Square, FHA 235 loan assumption available. 756-8305. LOVELY TWO BEDROOM, 1% bath townhome for sale. Pool and tennis, leased thru June '88. $40,000. Call 404-984-1855.
SEDOEFIELD TOWNES Five new units just completed-best floors plans in town. Finest construction you will find anywhere, 2 or 3 bedroom units available. Only 3 left. H072. Uni verslty Realty, 355-5866; Jean Hopper, 756-9142.
160 Rentals
f^SAoUpAC^^iSL^ proximately 6,000 square feet. Call 752-7333 between 8-5; after 5 call 756 2682.
161
Apartments For Rent
AVAILABLE NOW, 2 bedroom townhouse, 4 miles west of hospital. New carpet and paint. No pets. Call 752-5862.
AZALEA GARDENS*
CLEAN AND QUIET one
bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable Tv. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease. AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756 7815
161
Apartments For Rent
CARRIAGE HOUSE apartments, Highway 43 South, just past The Plaza. 2 bedroom townhouses, all electric, fully carpeted, pool and laundry room. 756-3450 after 5 p.m. CHEAPI 1 bedroom carpeted $170 or 2 bedroom $270 very nice. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee.
HUSING FOR THE PROFESSIONAL
AYDEN. 1101 East Second Street. Nice 2 bedroom, 1 bath duplex close to Ayden Golf Course.
302A ALICE DRIVE. 2 bedroom, 1% bath duplex in Shenandoah Village. Whirlpool kitchen with washer/dryer hook ups. Large yard. Available October.
A9 BROOKHILL. 3 bedroom, 2% bath townhouse with energy efficient appliances. Washer/ dryer hook-ups and fireplace. POOL. Wintarvllle school district.
I11H SHILOH DRIVE. 2
bedroom, 1% bath townhome. Washer/dryer hook-ups and out-side storage. Shenandoah Village.
104 D WILLIAMSBURG MANOR Professional 2 bedroom, 1% bath townhome. Fireplace, all appliances and washer/dryer hook-ups. Avail able NOW.
WILLOUGHBY PARK. 3
bedroom apartments. Designer interior with ceiling fans, fireplace, balcony or patio. Wafer, sewer, amd basic cable are included in the rent. POOL.
WEST HILLS. Two bedroom, 2% bath townhome. All appliances, outside storage with patio, washer/dryer hook-ups. Close to PCMH. Professional area. Quiet.
TWIN OAKS Three bedroom 2% bath townhome. All appliances. Outside storage, private patio. Available October:
1808 EAST 6TH Street. 3 bedroom HOUSE. Nice brick home with large yard. Large bedrooms, 1% baths, eat in kitchen, and carport.
161 Apartments For Rent
161 Apartments For Rent
ALL AREASI All Prices! Kids, Pets accepted in many. Wide selection available. Open til 7 pm. 752-1375 Homelocafors Fee.
AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1
behind the PuH Putt, 1 bedroom, 1 bath flat. Appliances furnished. $270 per month. 1 years lease and de^lt required. Call Clark BrOnch Realtors at 355 2000.
Cherry Court
Spacious 2 beciroom townhouse with 1% baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includlno compactor and dishwasher. (Tentral heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557
AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1, one
bedroom apartment. Call 756 3029 days, 756-6336 or 756 0603 nights.
GftEEN MILL RUN APARTMENTS
Corntr Lawrence B11th Streets. Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Poof and laundry facilities. "Fire Proof" patios for grilling. 1 block from ECU. Call 750-26.
EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facllitiM, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office: 204 Easfbrook Drive
752-5100
GreeneWay
Largo 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Incfudlng dishwasher, central haat and air. Free basic cable TV. water wid sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pats altowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($295). 756-6069.
161
Apartments For Rent
FAIRLANE FARMS APARTMENTS
1,2&3 BEDROOMS
with Fireplace B Calling Fans I9S Security Dmoslt *6 A 12 Month Leases Washer/Dryer Connsctlons Pets Conditional Two Full Baths in two & three bedrooms. New apartments available
MONOAY-FRIOAY 10-6 SATURDAY 12 4 SUNDAY 1-4 1S10 Bridle Circle 3SS-2198
Located off Hooker Road on Horseshoe Drive.
Equal Housing Opportunity FARMVILLE. New apartments for rent. 2 bedroom, Iwat pump, patios, refrigerator, stove, cable ready, $250 month. 753-4750.
FOR RENT two bedroom duplex. 5 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. No children, no pets. Call 355-6960.
PURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $200 or 1 bedroom $245 bills paid. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee.
OntuiK
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 20,1987 C-35
161
Apartmtnts For RGiit
NEW 2 BEDROOM duplex on 3/4 acre lot In the Simpson area. 752-4200,756 1889
OAKMONTSQUARE
APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, community room, tennis courts, cable TV. 24 hour emergency maintenance. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Furnished apartments available.
OMIce hours 9-5:30, Monday Friday, 1212 Redbanks Road. 756-4151
MEDICAL OAKS
Apartments... Nearly Brand New..2 bedrooms..Walking Distance to Hospital..Washer Dryer Hook-ups..Outside Storage..Fully Carpeted, Super Insulated...No pets...Deposit and year's lease- Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 756-2904 or 355 2574 or 752-9072.
161
rtments or Rent
IN WINTERVILLE 3 bedroom apartment. Appliances and water furnished. No children no pets. Deposit and lease. $245 a month. Call 756-5007.
KING'S ROW APARTMENTS
1 and 2 bedroom unfurnished apartments. Fully equipped kitchen, pool, on site laundry, basic cable TV 24 hour emergency maintenance Located on East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.
Office hours 9 5:30 Monday-Friday 752-3519
KINGS ARMS
Large 1 bedroom apartments. Carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, heat pump tor energy efficient heating and cooling. Laundry facilities. 1209 Charles Boulevard, Office Aoartment 104. Also Available Furnished Apartments.
752-8915
161
Apartments For Rent
LOVE TREES?
Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, tireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane win dows, extra insulation.
Office Open 9-5 Weekdays
9-5 Saturday I 5 Sunday
AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756 5067
NEAR HOSPITAL 2 bedroom townhouse. Quiet neighborhood. Call757 0671 after 5p.m.
NEW I BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer, cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condi tioning, appliances 756 3342.
Exclusive Agents For Tipton Builders 234 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville
TIPTON
AND
ASSOCIATES
355-7002
OPF.N HOUSK TODAY 2-4 PM OPPN DOUSE TODAY 2-4 PM OPEN DOUSE TODAY 2-4 PM
CONDOMINIUMS
Beachwalk at Pine Knoll Shores, NC Saturday, Sept. 26,1987/II A.M.
Location: From Morehead City, NC cross the Morehead CIty-AtlantIc Beach Bridge. Go to first traffic light and turn right. Go 5 miles, sale will be on the left. From Swansboro, NC cross Emerald Isle Beach and stay on Hwy. 58 approx. 12 miles, sale is on the right.
Designed lor the truly discriminating purchaser. Beachwalk at Pine Knoll Shores presents a luxury oceanfront residence in an exclusive, prestigious selling Graced with an extraordinary array o1 design lealures. Beachwalk creates an atmosphere ot spacious comlorl. Its strikingly innovative lloor plans otter commanding views ot the Atlantic Ocean with a choice ot luxurious three bedroom, or penthouse units. Destined to achieve recognition as a resort properly of rare excellence. Beachwalk features the superiority ot on site steel reinforced concrete construction. The entrance area is highlighted by two glass-encased elevators that overlook the oceanfront pool and jacuiii as well as the Atlantic itsell as you rise above the sand and surf. Every home provides an exceptionally large sun terrace with magnillcent exposure to refreshing breem. beautiful vistas and the warmth of the sun. With professional attention given to the finest detail, all Beachwalk homes include carpeting with color coordinated wallcoverings In the baths, solid oak cabinets and kitchens fully equipped with the linesi appliances. Tempered, insulated sliding glass doors open on to the large sun terrace and energy elllcleni specifications are Included throughout Beachwalk at Pine Knoll Shores is a true classic in resort living It combines a prestigious oceanfront location, innovative architectural character and spacious lloor plans designed for luxury and elegance. You will find lew beach residences anywhere comparable lo Beachwalk at Pine Knoll Shores
OnePenthouse, Six3 Bedroom, 3 baths Four4 Bedroom, 4 Baths
Representatives will be on property Sat. and Sun.,
Sept 19 & 20 and Fri.. Sept. 25.
Tirini: $5 000.00 Down Day of Sale. Closing within 30 Days.
Financing Available-95% Variable or Fixed Rate.
For color brochure conleci Auction Co.
Announcemenis made at Sale precede all others.
Sale to be held rain or shine.
^anniU
JloMd AtxcHou
auction is the best WAY!
414 West Chestnut Street Stanley, N.C. 2S1S4 704 tSS>4217 NCAL11419
Nt HopndlS! r*r Acclddwf
NEW CONSTRICTION B\'TIPTON BGLPER- !N(
NENCONDRl'CTiONBVEPTONBCEDERS AC
NET CONDRICTION 3V TIPTON BUILDERS. INC,
Westhaven VII
Super nice floor plan, 4 bedroom. 2Va bath brick ranch traditional All formal areas, den with fireplace, garage $141,000.
Lynndale
New construction in one of Greenville's nicest sub divisions 4 bedrooms, 2*/2 baths brick traditional. All formal areas, garage $152,000.
Canterbury
3 bedroom, 2 bath brick traditional Den fireplace, dining room, large deck $89,900.
with
NET CONDRI'CTION BY TIPTON BUILDER^ INC
i-F.ATUF^H FTOMF
1Y:ATUHE DOME
Lynndale
4 bedroom, brick traditional All formal areas, over 32(X) square feel Garage $188,000.
Lake Ellsworth
4 bedroom Williamsburg home with access to lake, swimming pool and club house $95.000.
Westhaven III
Reduced'! Charming 2 story with 4 bedroimis. 2'2 baths, formal areas, dinette with bay window, den with fireplace and many more extras too numerous lo mention $115,500.
Joan Crane..........................756-5408 Annette Perker-Butler.................355-7009
Lory Johnston........................756-4030 Kim Smith...................... .758-7392
Corrine Whitehurst ................825-1937 Barbara Tipton ON CALL ......... 756-2421
Karen Cox..........................747-2859 Rod TugNecll.........................355-7224
DeDe Carney........................757-3759 Ed Meyer ......................758-8249
"t
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i
The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday, September 20,1987
Ml
Apartnwnts For Rent
5 an6 YWo badroom ^rtmanti for rant. Call 7S2-
NE eeoftOOM apartmant Maaf, hot and cold watar, aawaga fumlshad. 201 North Woodlawn. 756-0545 or 758 0635.
6ne bedroom furnished or unfurniihad apartment near unlvarslty. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 or 7564)889
NE BEDROOM APARTMENT
available at Wintergreen in . lipped for IM
Rent
WIntarvllle. Equipped
it based on Income
hand-
756-1860 Monday, Wednes , Thursday, 4:30 tb 6:30 EriO. FmHA.
51 BEDROOM
RIdoo Place, S190. Call 756 3611 r7J6-;
y 756-3936_
NE BEDROOM apartment within walking distance of Upi varsity. Call Myra Day at J L. Harris 8i Sons, Inc. 758-4711 or 355-6667
ONE BEDROOM apartment within walking distance of University. Call Myra Day at J. L. Harris 8, Sons. Inc. 758 4711 or 355^7.
6NE-BEOROOM, Charles Street, 5180 ONE-BEDROOM, Washington Street, 5170
ONE-BEDROOM Evans Street,
wstairs, share a bath, 5175 iVfO-BEDROOM, Winterville,
air, watar furnished, 5260 ONE-BEDROOM, Hooker Road, air, 5220
CALL US ABOUT YOUR RENTAL NEEDS. j.L. Harris 8i Sons, Inc., Real tors, 200 W. lOth Street, 758 4711.
SPACIOUS 2 BEDROOM, small fireplace, central heat, air con
ditloned, appliances furnished. hOok-ups. 52W) (includes water.
spwer). 756 9969.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments 5200 SecuriW Deposit Required CABLE TV,TNNISC0URTS,P00L Convenient lo Shopping and ECU
Office hours 9 a.m to5p.m. Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800 STUDENT HOUSING
6tPTAINS QUARTERS. East 12th Street. S^cious 1 bedroom apartment near ECU. Dish washer, refrigerator, range and washer hook up.
PIRATES LANDING. Private furnished rooms for rent. Otilltles Included. Share bath ^ kitchen. Only a few left! OosetoECU.
CEDAR COURT. 2 bedroom lownhome. I'/t baths, all appli
anees, washer/dryer hook ups. . - Available
Private patio. Pets October
iOHNSTON STREET. Large 1
s, dish
bedroom apartments.
washer, stove, and refrigerator Water included. 2 blocks from
ECU
ilEGENCY HOUSE. Corner of
5th and Reade. Only 1 left! 2 bedroom, 1 bath apartment. Spacious. Laundry on site. Walk cross street to campus.
RIVER OAK. 206 North Summit Street. 1 bedroom efficiency apartment. Laundry on site. Hot water included in rent. Five blocks from campus.
REMCOEASIINC.
(919) 758-6061
AskforPaHi
161
rtments or Rent
ONE BEDROOMI Duplex 5210 or 2 bedroom 5310 kids pets OK 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee. ItlNGGOLD TOWERS now tak ing leases for Fall 1987. 1 bedroom apartments. 752-2865.
ROOMS FOR RENT and 2 and 3 bedroom apartments near E.C.U.524-31W.
THREE bedroom, l'/i bath, 2 blocks from campus. 5475 month. One year lease. 355-6587.
TWIN OAKS 2 bedrooms, 1'<^ baths, energy efficient, freshly palnfed. No pets. 5335.756-7480.
I BEDROOM APARTMENT at Green Villa Apartments-5220
py month. University Condos-2 Mdroofn.
1/^ bath townhouse 5300 per month. Efficiency
I per
apartment on Dickinson Avenue-5210 per month. All require lease and security deposit. 2 BEDROOM, 1 V!i bath townhouse duplex at Green
Ridge. 5325 per month. edroomRealty, Inc.
___________ 756 2675.
2 BEDROOM, I </i bath townhouse at Village East. 5310 per month.
Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.
161
Apartments Foi
=or Rent
TWO BEDROOM duplex, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup, appliances, quiet neighborhood, 575.746 4843
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, 1 bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. 355-6302. WESTHILLS CONDO 1 mile from hospital, 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, cable hook-up, profes
sional neighbors, no pets. 5360 355-6002 or756 7541.
WOOD'S EDGE
Brand new spacious two bedroom duplexes located in a quiet residential community in Heritage Village featuring: (jreatroom with cathedral ceiling, fireplace, fully equipped kitchen, washer and dryer connections, energy efficient, out side storage room, private enclosed patios.
756-4151
WOWI 2 bedroom duplex 5)75 or 3 bedroom 5245 washer/dryer 752 1375 Homelocators. Fee.
CAROLINA EAST
REALTY, INC.
355-7774 2192 S. Evans St., Greenville, N.C.
INVESTORS - Income producing property near university. Site includes one four bedroom, 2 bath brick home; one two bedroom. 1 bath brick homo; one 51' x 50 commercial building on 70'X150 lot, and one gigantic workshop wired (or 220 volts. Complete property has street access. Owner ready to sell and will consider some financing. Priced to move.
-ALSO-
NEW CONSTRUCTION - For country living you'll find this story and a half with country porch, raised hearth fireplace, breakfast nook, formal dining and master bedroom suite downstairs. This 3 bedroom and 2 bath dream is waiting to make your dreams come true. Low 70's.
ON CALL Ray Everatt Evelyn Bullock Realtor Realtor
757-0530 752-4707
OMORTUN6TV
"We strive to be the best, not the biggest*
161
A^rtments
For Rent
TWO BEDROOM duplex on one
acre lot at Frog Level. No pets.
6 4624 before 5 p.m.
5300 Call 756 .
or 7^-8076 after 5 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM duplex on Brownlea Drive. Available September 25C Call 752 8179.
TWO BEDROOM apartment. 5300. 802, 804, 806 Willow Street. 756-0545 or 758-0635.
3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH,
downstairs, ceiling fan, patio, . 756 2819.
WIUoughbyMPai^
163 Business Rentals
FORMALLY Sandford Brick Company on Hooker Road. Call
Jack day 752 2814, night 355 5494.
170 Condominiums For Rent
QUIET area, 2 large bedrooms, 2W baths, laundry
room, plush, may lease or buy.
71< ......-
756 2671 or 758 1543.
QUAIL RIDGE 2 bedroom, microwave, fireplace, tennis.
swimming, cable TV, 5425 month. Call Larry Fleigh 758-4913 or 756-1877.
TWO BEDROOM, V/i bath, ?52 0847**** *'***' covered patio.
2 BEDROOM, H/k bath. Rents for 5425. Well decorated. Located in Lexington Square. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441 or 758-1280 or 355-5007.
OPEN HOUSE 2-5 P.M. SUNDAY
501 King Arthur Rd. - Comelot
BY OWNERS; Custom built,1,780 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large master bedroom with bath and study, greatroom, dining room, eat-in kitchen with lots of storage. Custom made country curtains, crown moulding, wainscoting, double garage with separate storage/workshop area, fenced backyard, well-established lawn, large corner lot.
756-6300
$79,000
173 Houses For Rent
5m^oMfvciS5^OT
of homes in town, all areas, all
prices, ments. Open fll
Confirmed appoint 7 pm 752 Homelocators. Small Fee.
1375
AYDEN 3 bedroom, 1 bath on pm Street. 5300 per month. Call Stan at 756-3000.
COUNTRYI 3 bedroom reno vated 5250 or 4 bedroom 5375
752-1375 Homelocators. Fee. C(|Ve 3 BEDROOM 1W bath, central heat/air, woodstove.
fenced backyard, qulef neighborhood. 5440 month. Available
now. Call 758-6685 after 5 p.m.
SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified
every day.
173 Houses For Rsnt
FR RENT 3 badroom, 1 bitfi honse In Griffon. 8300 per month plus security deposit. Can rent
with option to ^y. Call Jamie Brown, CENTURY 21 JANET
BOWSER 8. ASSOCIATES 3S^
7800or 752 2690._
FOUR BEDROOM home near Elmhurst school, wooded lot, over 2600 square feet with formal areas. Month to month lease available. Call Ray Holloman 355 2000 or 757-1877.
HISTORIC HOME on the water front in Washington. 4 bedrooms, end 9 working flre^l^. 5200 square feet of
area. $725.00 per month,
lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-2675.
173 Houses For Rent
IN AYDEN 2 bedroom brick, central haaf/air, 752-5167, 746-6372.
NORYH LIRRARY StEft.'3
bath, dining
flrepl
fenced-in yard, new paint In and
kitchen, den with
place,
out. S400 Iter month plus deposit. Day 7S6-M5, night 7M^3807.
tHREi EbtOOM. oil twai: central air, lease required, 5425. Available Immediately. Call 7564509 aHer S.
tHREE BEDROOM, 2 bath homt with a great^room and
fireplace. Cute as a button. 5450 month. Call Kathy Wbbster at CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates. 355-7800 or 975-6435.
FOR SALE BY OWNER
201 Nichols Drive - Eastwood
Attractive 1275 square feet, 3 bedrooms, oaths, on well landscaped corner lot. Remodeled kitchen, chair rail, storage building, and fenced back yard with patio. $58,500.
Call 758-3705
173 Houses For Rent
THRe BLCKS PROM ECU: 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, formal living room, dining room, den. Professionals only. Call 756-8686 after 7:00 p.m.
THREE SDROOMI 5275 lene
ed yard or 3 bedroom 5350 752 1375 Horn
i Homelocalors. Fee. two BEORdoMi l bath, c^ tral air and heat, 202 Hlllcrest Drive. Call 753-3118 after6p.m.
rated, Pennsylvania Avenue, 5250. J.L. Harris 8i Sons, Inc., Realtors, 200 W. lOth Street, 758-47)1.
UNIVERSITY AREA: Spacious 2 bedroom with deck, 2 year least, deposit, no pets, no students. 750-13S5.
GRIFTON
IN GRIFTON. This beautiful 2 story home located 2 blocks from Indian Trails Country Club, 4 bedroom, 3Vz baths, living room, dining room, large den with fireplace, large kitchen, brick floor, built-in microwave, dishwasher, range, garage. Two heat pumps, comer lot, 2642 square feet. $103,900. Call George Saleeby Insurance & Realty, 524-4191, nights 524-4088.
In todays competitive market you need an agent who is well-informed and who cares about your needs. I want to help you!
CLARK-BRANCH REALTORS
355-2000
Vie Corey 3SS-B404
Powell Realty
107 Union Drivo 975-2529
Washington, N.C. 27889
IB
1124 N. BONNER ST. 4 bedroom, 2Vt baths, living room, dining room, breakfast room, den with 8' fireplace, many extras. 865,000.
8 ACRE MINI FARM - Near Everetts Cross Roads 1 acre cleared for building, approximately 4 acres for cultivation, approximately 3 acres semi-cleared and a 40" x 70 Wimco Pole Building. Reduced $24,000.
PAMLICO VILLAGE - 4 bedroom, 2 ceramic tiled baths, living room, dining room, den with Franklin Stove, deck, carport, 12' x 18' workshop, nice neighborhood, ideal for children. 167,500.
327 N. BONNER ST. - 4 bedroom attractive older home, 2 baths, living room, dining room, den, pantry, many extras including a nice front porch for enjoying the summer breezes. Reduced $20,500.
PORTSIDE-ON CANAL - 2 bedroom mobile home, partially furnished, screened porch, deck. $35,000.
INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 327 Harvey St. Recently remodeled with new wiring and plumbing. Presently rented for $250 per month. $19,900.
MARTHA POWELL 946-8443
MILTON BROWN, JR. 975-6991
MARTHA GODLEY 946^682 .
NO MONEY DOWN
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I . HltCNCN . , 1::: * ||
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^ CAIK0AB5
MOMOOM 1 It II III 4 Y
ifVIMOIIOCWI 59 iff 4
Jo^
MOMOOM ) 1)4 iiOO
All BASMf PlAM^Lzr
WE OFFER; TO QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS26' X 48' OS
1.100% Financing 2.100% Completed
3. 24 Hour Approval
4. No closing Cost
Integrity + Quality -I- Warranty - Satisfied CustomersFREE BROCHURE (mail to) Miracle Builders Inc., PO Box 1424, Greenville, NC 27835.
NAME
ADORESfi ZIP
PHONE WORK
WE ARE INTERESTED CUSTOM HOMES
WE OWN PROPERTY IN
COUNTY
RUMBLEY REALTYtsi
355-2042
EQUAL HOUSMO
FRESH ON THE MARKET
_
Put this on your checklist! Living room, den, eat-in kitchen, garage, 3 bedrooms, fenced yard for under $60,000.
Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli.
Fresh out of the ground, convenient to Medical Park. Mid $60s.
Listing Agent: Janet Ricciarelli.
Convenience store in high traffic area with great track record, many extras, super cash flow!
Listing Agent: Biii Faii.
Calling all renters! Now is the time to buy while paying little more than rent. Seller will pay up to $1,500 points and closing costs for you! Enjoy low maintenance living In this 3 bedroom brick home.
Listing Agent: Janet Ricciareiii.
m
So much for so iittie' When this one is sold, you can turn out the lights, the partys over. $40s.
Listing Agent: Drew Rumbley.
Lakeview dining can be a daily event in this custom built home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great floorplan. Arbor Hills-Reduced to sell! $69,900.
Listing Agent: Cindy Hoblltzell.
On Call
Bill Fell 244-2913
Janet Ricciarelli Sales Associate 746-6991
Drew Rumbley Broker 355-7217
Cindy Hoblltzell Sales Associate 830-5217
Brldgette Gaboon Office Manager
WHERE PEOPLE GO WHO STILL VALUE SERVICE
Carolyn Erwin.......
355-6016
Sandra Walston......
......830-0078
Nell Moseley........
830-5281
Rachel Hughes......
355-4635
Christi Horton____.
... Office Mngr.
Erwin
Realty
On Call 1:00 until 5:00 JIM BURHANS 355-5887 Non-Office Hours
WERE OUT SELLING GREENVILLE
org 070- .......
OPEN HOUSE 3:00-5:00 P.M.
112 N. MILLER CIRCLE, CANTERBURY
ejgggb
Your Hostess: Carolyn Erwin
Tradition and quality combined to make this home perfect for your family. Youll love the huge eat-in kitchen, the custom cabinets, the over sized master bedroom, the convenience of 2Vt baths, the large living room, and a really functional deck with built in seats and tables. Winterville School District and comes with a 10 year warranty. Come by and see this lovely home today.
NEW LISTING LOT 40, KENT DRIVE, EASTWOOD
Listing Agant: Carolyn Erwin
Eastwood! Story book home in a lovely wooded setting, sunken living room, dining room with cathedral ceiling, roomy master bedroom with cathedral ceiling, 2 bedrooms upstairs, 2W baths. Come see this lovely home with dome windows. Cl 9.
HOME OF THE WEEK!
110 AMY CIRCLEA lovely place for your family to start home ownership! Beautiful wooded lot and a great home with 3 bedrooms, 1 Vit baths, large living room, garage and lots of extras. CIS.
BERACHAH VALLEY FORESTAre you tired of postage stamp lots where the only thing between you and the sun is the clouds? Call us for a tour of BERACHAH VALLEY FOREST...It's a tranquil community of:
1) Wooded ranchettes from 1 to 3 acres
2) Winterville School District
3) Horses & Horse lovers welcome
4) Convenient to Malle & Medical Center
5) Attractive Prices
6) Varied lot sizes
7) Restrictive convenants do apply
8) Early buyers qualify for special savings.
i
m
The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 20,1967BASS REALTY 7564666
Independently Owned And Operated.
2424 South Charles Street Greenville, N.C.Toll Free: 1-800-525*8910 Ext. AF92or
355-BASS
On Call: John Moye, Jr. 7560604OPEN TODAY 2-4 P.M. 915 PEED DRIVE
FHA/VA FINANCING available on this new home with low down payment or VA financing available with no down payment. Located on quiet residential street, close to everything. Has 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths with vanity. Sunshine kitchen and dining room. Fireplace in family room. Custom built and loaded with top-quality extras. Call now or be too late. Host: Brian Jones. Low $70e. 722.OPEN TODAY 2-4 P.M. LOTA-3 WINDSOR
SUPERIOR CRAFTSMANSHIP and design featured in this new three bedroom home. Minutes from town and shopping areas. Labor saving kitchen with microwave and pantry adjoins dining room. Master bedroom suite downstairs. Country porch on front plus large deck on back. Located in Winterville school district. $94,500. Hostess: Ann Bass. #725.OPEN TODAY 2-4 P.M. 207 WOODSTOCK
GRAND OLE SHADE TREES should suit you just fine and help you save energy in this L shaped ranch located on a spacious lot. Home features three bedroom, two baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, large kitchen and heatpump. Your family and company can be entertained on the 14' X 16' deck overlooking a large backyard. Home is in an excellent location and is offered in the high $60s. Hostess: Lib Harris. #749.OPEN TODAY 2-4 P.M. 1922-L QUAIL RIDGE
BEAUTIFUL QUAIL RIDGE-Like new townhome with formal living room and dining room. Featured also is a fireplace, all appliances plus refrigerator and private fenced-in patio. Offered in the low $50e. Hostess: Arline Barnes. #696.
REDUCED!
IF YOU WANT A BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME. HERE IT ISI Features you've been looking for include: Double car garage, lots of storage space, 22' x 11 '6" family room, beautiful fireplace with buiit-in bookshelves, large ceramic baths, spacious corner lot and Winterville school district. Call Jeff Boswell at 756-7735 to see this home today. Now offered at $62,900. #664.
NEW LISTING
GREAT LOCATION within walking distance of E.C.U. New home available within 30 days. Many extras such as 19' living room, 16' master bedroom suite with full private bath, fireplace and appliances. Choose your colors. Call Brian Jones 758-1775 for more information. Low $50s. #764.
NEW LISTING
HAVE YOU BEEN LOOKING for just the right starter" home? Well, I've found it! This quaint home has 3 bedrooms, Vh baths, eat-in kitchen and living room combination and is located on a large corner lot. Priced at $51,900. Call Shirley Little 756-7543. #763.
NEW LISTING
DON'T MISS THIS AAA HOME - attractive-affordable-assumable located on a quiet street in convenient and desirable Eastwood. This 3 bedroom house has 2 full baths, large kitchen/family room combination with "eat-at bar. Living room and dining room for entertaining. Dont put this off-call Shirley Little today for your appointment. 756-7543. Priced at only $72,900. #762.
NEW LISTING
WANT ROOM TO ROAM? Big families can find it in this 5 bedroom, 2 bath, 2 story home. Living room, dining room, kitchen, laundry room, large front porch, garage. Heating system has been replaced and exterior recently painted. All for $37,900. Call Sylvia Horswood 757-0452 for your appointment today. #769.
NEW LISTING
115 PHILLIPS CIRCLE. Brick duplex, 8 years old. Good condition. Near Industrial Park, fully rented with gross scheduled income of $5,400/year. This is a good buy at $48,000. Call Rufus V. Keel 830-0851. #766.
104 SOUTH WOODLAWN. Duplex for student housing. University area. Fully rented with positive cash flow. $55,000. For details call Rufus V. Keel 8304)851. #768.
LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT - 25 acres just outside Bethel city limits. Price is right at $7S.OOO. Call Rufus V. Keel 8304)851. #746.
23 ACRES of land Just outside Bethel. Road frontage on two sides, suitable for mobile home park or subdivision. $45,000. Call Rufus Keel 8304)851. #732.
BLOUNTS CREEK - Three acre lot. Perfect for weekend get away. Good fishing, hunting and skiing. Priced at $37,500. Listed by Rita Quinn 756-1640. #730.
HAVE YOU SEEN MacGREGOR DOWNS LATELY? It is growing into one of Greenvilles most beautiful subdivisions. We have a beautiful 2.68 acre wooded lot for sale. Call Jeff Boswell 756-7735. #748. Priced in the $30s.
LOTS, LOTS. LOTS. Brittwood. New subdivision offering two acre lots with restrictions. Completely wooded with gorgeos trees. Listed in the low $20'a. Call Ann Bass or Rita Quinn 756-6666. #758.
LOTS, LOTS. LOTS. Timberlake. Yes there is a seven acre lake. Beautiful one and two acre residential lots just minutes from Greenville. Restricted area. Offered in the low $20e. Call Ann Bass or Rita Quinn 756-6666. #759.
LOTS. LOTS. LOTS. Windsor Subdivision. Building lots in one of Greenville's newest, most desirable neighborhoods at a most affordable price. Ranging from $14.300 to $18.700. Call Ann Bass or Rita Quinn at 7S&6666. #760.
BUILDING LOTS Restricted 1/2 acre lots in new subdivision between Winterville and Ayden. Ideal for golfers. Priced at $8,500. Call Rita Quinn 756-1640. #589.
ELLWOOD PINES - Save tinie and gas! Nine large building lots near hospital. Very nice. Priced to sell. $7.500-88.000. Call Lib Harris 752-1729. #754.
LOT FOR SALE - Hwy. 11 just past Ayden-Grlfton High School. One half acre in restricted area. Desirable location. $6,800. #574.
BUILD YOUR DREAM HOME in the country. Extra-sized lots just minutes east of Greenville. Desirable and growing area. Call Rufus Keel 8304)851. #765.
PLANNING TO BUILD? Want country living? Nice lot approximately 20 minutes from Greenville city limits. $5.000. #698.
COUNTRY LIVING. Off Stantonsburg Road approximately Vi acre lot. Good Price. Call Lib Harris 7564666 or 752-1729. #742.
MOBILE HOME PARK. 49 existing spaces plus approximately 11 additional adjoining acres waiting to be developed. $375,000. Possible owner financing. Call Brian Jones at 758-1775 for more information. #743.
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY...Iocated at corner of Pitt and Bonner Streets. 1,696 square feet, Lot 38 x 84. Zoned CDF. $27.000. Call Jeff Boswell 756-7735. #733.
COMMERCIAL BUILDING IN NEED OF REPAIR. Almost 100 feet of road frontage. 2,800 square feet under roof. Owner will finance. Reduced to $46,500. Call Brian Jones 758-1775. #657.
ESTABLISHED RENTAL PROPERTY with great Income . over $1,000 per month and you can still shelter your income. Priced at $106,000. Call John F. Moye Jr. 7564)604. #692.
NEW LISTING
1014 WESTOVER-Sldey.Si()e Duplex. You can live in a lovely 2 bedroom apartment and have the security of a handsome monthly check from the other side. Immaculate condition. Heatpump, patio and near the hospital. Call Rufus V. Keel 830-0851. Priced at $65.000. #767.
EVERYTHING IS HERE. This large 4 bedroom, 2 story home has everything! Custom built on large lot with fruit trees, swimming pool, detached garage that offers upstairs offices, or a get away for your teenagers. Conveniently located to everything - schools, shopping and churches. Call Rita Quinn 756-1640. #638.
DESIRABLE. ATTAINABLE. Newly constructed home in Tucker Estates. Quiet location with no traffic. Features include three bedrooms, large family room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen nook with bay window, spacious front porch and deck that stretches across back of house and much more. Offered at $104,900. A dream come true. Call for your private showing. Listing Broker: Ann Bass 756-6666. #718.
NEW CONSTRUCTION - Play ruom or study? Located above master bedroom this room could be finished as either. This superbly crafted house also has sunken great area, large kitchen, three bedrooms, 2Vi baths and just minutes from Greenville. #713.
OUTDOORABLE - 3 bedroom, two-story cabin on two acres of land with two baths, fireplace and screened-in porch for $79,900. #684. Call Rita Quinn 756-1640 for a personal tour.
THERE'S NONE PRETTIER than this spacious 2 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse in Quail Ridge. Almost 1,500 square feet of comfortable living space featuring a jacuzzi in huge master bath, sunny breakfast room, built-in microwave, sliding glass doors opening to an oversized patio and beautifully decorated throughout. A Must See! This could be your dream come true tor only $75,000. #669.
SUMMER IS NOT TOO HOT in Camelot. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch has a spacious floor plan, is beautifuily decorated and located on a large corner lot. Offered at $74.900. Call Jeff Boswell, 756-7735.
THIS HOUSE IS LOVELY - WE NEED A BUYER Still looking for that perfect location in a decent price range. STOP SEARCHING, WE HAVE IT. Look at this spacious brick ranch featuring three bedrooms, two large ceramic baths, large wooded lot, ail formal areas kitchen with breakfast room, den with fireplace and much more. Fishing Is also available In the Lake. Offered at $72,900. Ask for Ann Bass 756-6666. #626. COUNTRY ESCAPE on almost two acres of land. Come see the custom home with three bedrooms, two full baths, large family room with fireplace, eat-ln kitchen and formal dining room. Excellent country location - all for low $70e. Brian Jones 7561776. ANYWAY YOU MEASURE IT. It'S one of the best buys available. This home Is located near Overton's Lake on almost two acres. Three bedrooms, 2 full baths, formal dining room, double garage. Won't last long at $72.500. Call Century 21 Bass Realty 7566666 or Brian Jones 7561775 for inspection.
REDUCED $5,000. Sellers must sell! Their new home is nearing completion. Discover quietness and privacy in this well designed two stoiy home with three bedrooms and 2Vi baths in an unbeatable location. Reduced to $72,500.501 Lancelot Drive, Camelot. Call John F. Moye, Jr. 7564)604. #676.
GORGEOUS, custom built hoir.e showing off with a beautiful kitchen, built ins, deep luxurious carpeting. Just the special home for you with three bedrooms, two baths and above ground pool. Listed at $70,500. Call John Moye 7564)604. #727.
PAMLICO BEACH. This home has a beautiful view and features a greatroom with a cathedral celling. Kitchen with a bar and screened-in porch. Two back apartments could be rented. Cabana next to the pier for a great party. Priced In the high $60's. 607. QUAli. RIDGE. The ease and carefree life of condo living can be yours with this three bedroom home. It features a living room with fireplace, plus wet bar. Grass cloth In the formal dmtng room and a totally upgr^^ Kltcher, Swimn^g pool and tennis courts at your beck and call. Assumable loan. Call Ann Bass 355-6966. $69,900. #735.
WELL MAINTAINED AND NEAT describes this brick and siding "L siiaped ranch on a wooded lot in the University.area. Perfect for the professor and his family. Home features three bedrooms, living room with fireplace, large beautiful landsc^ '(yard with a swimming pool, nice kitchen, front porch and much, much more. Offered In the high $60t. Call today for your private showing. Listing Broker; Ann Bass 756-6666.
THE COUNTRY. This home is almost new and located on a half acre of land. Large
front porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom with fireplace and more. Call Jeff Boswell 756-7735. $69,900. #694.
CONTEMPORARY cutie nestled In the tall pines offers a greatroom with cathedral ceiling, oversized master bedroom downstairs and two others upstairs. Deck out back for casual entertaining and a finished enclosed garage that would make a great party room or workshop for dad. $61,900. Call Ann Bass 355-6966. #736.
STORY BOOK HOME IN Pineridge nicely decorated and in beautiful condition, with fireplace, a carport, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths and a huge walk-in closet In master bedroom. Imagine your family living happily here in storybook style. Call John F. Moye, Jr. 7560604. Listed at $59.900.
EYE DEAL Starter home, a cute home with three bedrooms and two baths on a quiet street. Carpets, carport, large yard, convenient to hospital. Call today to see this especially neat and clean house for only $58,900. Call Sylvia Horswood 757-0452. #734.
A VERY SPECIAL WAY OF LIFE is condo living! No yard to mow, no house to paint...just enjoy this 3 bedroom, 2V^ bath lovely end unit with fireplace and spend lazy days around the pool. Priced at $57,900. #642.
PEACE AND QUIET and conveiu^Mwim yaui^ay too in this cozy three bedroom ranch located just a few miles olwMrenllle p Bhalf acre lot with double garage. Call Rita Quinn 7561640. #707.
WELL TRIMMED SHRUBS AND PRICEI This home offers over 1,200 square feet of living space with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, spacious family room, laundry room and lots of kitchen space. Beautiful lot wittvdetaileo landscaping. Owner transferred. Priced in mid $50'e. Call Jeff Boswell 756-7735.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY > Doii't hesitdte to seu this large 4 btjoroom, 2 bath home with panelled family room, living room with woodstove and gracious kitchen-dining room combination. Could be used as a duplex for additional income. Call for more information $56.000. #557.
ANNOUNCING CONSTRUCilON of the Amory-Bradley House only blocks from E.C.U. Campus. This is a classic Georgian two-family house beautifully disguised as a single family home. Qne side has 3 bedrooms, 2 Vi baths and over 1,500 square feet. The other side has 2 bedrooms, one and one-half baths and almost 1,300 square feet. All appliances are Included. Large intown lots. Prices range from $55,000 to $64,500. Other units are available from $39,900. Distinctively unique. Call Brian Jones, 7561775. #750.
WALKING DISTANCE TO E.C.U. CAMPUS. One, two & three bedroom homes now under construction. Many extras including all appliances, large lots, energy efficient design, 10 year Home Owners Warranty Low Interest, fixed rate financing available now. Prices range from $39.900 to $64.500. Call Brian Jones 7561775. #751 EASY LIVING * This 3 beufoom, full bath hoitie is a must to see! It features a greatroom with a cozy fireplace. Call Ann Bass at Century 21 Bass Realty for details on the VERY LOW Loan Assumption. Priced m the $50'i>. 756-6666. #756.
SPACE FOR EVERYTHING! Large, older home in Farmville. Three bedrooms, one and a half baths, living room, dining room, family room with storage house in back. Central air, gas heatpump and the antique light fixtures remain. Call Lib Harris 752-1729. Priced In the mid $50'e. Really nice. #7^.
ENGLISH TUDOR TOWNHOME in quiet, convenient Windy Ridge Home features three bedrooms, 2Vi batfis. groa*rocm with fireplace, dining roon with oay window lor your plants and well pla.i. ed kitchen with cuinpaetor. Crown muuiding Ihroughout and extra details that make th.s a home Nearly 1,500 square feet. Call Rita Quinn, 7561640. $54.900. #724
NEWLYWEDS -1 his home is pei iecl ioi yuu. it is localeu on a large ooi ner lot for privacy and has three bedrooms and I baths. spaciOus family room with exposed beams and more. Call Jeff Boswell at 756-7735 $54,900. #747
RANCH STYLE - This house offers room Igi your family to grow. Has three bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom, eat-ln kitchen, dining room, garage and more. Offered at $52,000. Call Jeff Boswell at 756-7735.
ondition. Features include: new . Detached garage. Call Shirley
3 BEDROOMS. 1V5 bath brick stove with double oven, dishwa Little 7566666 or 7567543. #761.'
WHY WAIT ANOTHER DAY? See this home for yourself. 3/4 acre lot In the heart of town. Beautiful pecan trees, detached garage and carport are added features to this distinctive 3 bedroom home for $51,000. Listed by Rita Quinn 7561640. #738. REDUCED TO $52.500. Plus owner is very anxious to sell. Many extras such as large wooded lot close to town. 3 roomy bedrooms. Well-arranged living and dining room. Dont pass this one up. Call Brian Jones 7561775. $49,900. #641.
WINTERVILLE Just minutes away from Greenville, this three bedroom brick ranch offers a living room, kitchen and dining room combination, all located on an oversized wooded lot with a fenced in backyard. Also includes a satellite dish. Call Ann Bass 756 6666. $47,900. #689.
COUNTRY ACRES. Need a home in the country with room to move about? Then, you must be the first to see this 3 bedroom ranch located on a 1.16 acre lot 2V5 miles beyond Conley High School. Home features a large living room, formal dining room, nice kit Chen, dishwasher, washer-dryer area and deluxe master bedroom with large walk-in closet. Central air and deck are also included in the package. Qffered at $47,900. It won't last long. Call Ann Bass 7566666. #706.
ECU STUDENTS - This condo is right on campus. Youll love this one bedroom nicely furnished unit. #681.
TALKING ABOUT GREAT ROOMS...this home has one your family can get into. With an eat-in kitchen and separate dining room, large fenced playground for your children and built with brick. All for $45,900. Call John F. Moye, Jr. 7560604 #656 ATTENTION DUPONTERS. Youll be close to work if you live In this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Features a living room with a fireplace and many extras. $45,900. Call John Moye, 756-0604 #656.
INVEST In property and your childs future. This condo is fully furnished on ECU cam pus. Large enough for two. Located in Ringgold Towers. Offered for $45,900. #681. POOL. TENNIS AND NO EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE with this beautiful townhome Offers two bedrooms, ^V^ baths, private patio, fireplace and more. $45,500. Call Jeff Boswell 756-7735. #729
TREES. LAND AND COOL BREEZES. Almost 4 acres of land plus three bedrooms two baths and plenty of closets. Near Camp Hardee In Beaufort County. Great condition Priced at $43.900. Call Lib Harris 756-6666 or 752-1729. #741.
RINGGOLD TOWERS - This condo is ready for you to occupy now! Its extra clean and has room for two. Fully furnished and Ideal for students or professors. Offered at $43,500. #569.
POINTS PAID BY SELLER! Because he is anxious to sell this brick ranch with three bedrooms. Features living room and large eat-in kitchen. Central in-town location $42,900. Call Brian Jones 7561775. #683.
WANT A LOT FOR YOUR MONEY? Then look here! 3 bedroom brick home with garage, fenced yard, 14 x 20 sundeck plus lots of other extras. Priced to sell at $42,900 Call Brian Jones 7561775. #740.
MEADOWBROOK AREA - Brick ranch with three bedrooms and one bath, living room Yard has lots of flowers and trees. $40,000. Call Jeff Boswell 7567735. #728.
ACT QUICKLY This 3 bedroom home has extra large lot with pecan trees and a fron porch. New wiring, new range and air conditioning for just $35.000. Convenient to hospital. #708.
RINGGOLD TOWERS - Condo tor one. Fully furnished other than linens. Perfect fo students or staff. Located on ECU campus. $33,900. #598.
MORE THAN YOU'D EXPECT...You may have passed by this modest-looking home without realizing the exceptional value It offers. Let us show you what $30,000 will buy Offers three spacious bedrooms, living room, dining room, spacious kitchen, pine panelled back porch. All this with enough lot for a vegetable garden. Call Jeff Boswell a 7567735. #755.
Learn real estate investing fmn the ground up
Dont miss our upcoming CENTURY 21* Investor Workshop. Find out about income property, financing and how to set up an Investment thats right for you. Seating is limited, so call now. See you there!
September 22. 1987 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. Greenville Sheraton
Admission Frev
Put Niunber 1 to work for youi
For more Inloimatlon. call Kulus Kvvl. 830 0851
BASS REALTY
2424 S. CharleB St., Greenville, N.C. 756-6666
T HI-n ,is 111.'ij iif ihs-\AI lUKt' -it.T.hvroii oM -nlun 21 K*'11
OWMO ANOOfUt^ll
Ann Bass 355-6966
John Moye, Jr. 756-0604
Shirley Little 756-7543
Million Dollar Producer
Brian Jones 758-1775
Arline Barnes 830-0543
Rufus Keel 830-0851
Million Dollar Producer
Rita Quinn 756-1640
Sylvia Horswood 757-0452
Lib Harris 752-1729
Million Dollar Producer
Jeff Boswell 756-7735
Gaye Waldrop 756-6242
Audrey McMunray 756-5559
**HELP! We've depleted our inventory due to solds. Need new listings. Call us today!
I At II IMtIv* irYinre^l/r .eiLi .i n ^ .
...............
033 Th Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Sunday, September 20,1967
113 Htvsts For Rent
VlAkiDY moOEThrM btdroom whoiw. GrMt room with flrt^lact, dlnlM room. 314 bHw. MM/month. Lmm and di^t roqulrod. Call Ball & Lana7S3^.
ORiMT koA 3-4 bedroom, iVk bathe, air. fenced back yard, SS. J.L. Harris I. Sons, Inc.. RaaHort, 200 W. 10th Street, 7JM711.
aliftoMi 1 bath house on Pewd>eton-t2tS per month. 3 bdroom, 1V4 bath house in Ed-wwrdi Acres-t4W per month. 3 bedroom, tvy bath in Edwards Acrort^ per nsonth. All require lease and security d^lt. Ou^ Realty. Inc. 7S6-2471
2 BKDROOMI1295 fenced yard or 3 bedroom 2 baths, fireplace. 7S2-l375Homelocafors. Fee.
nisfiSoM, 2 bath home near University, lOO t- square feet. S4N per month plus deposit. Immediate occupancy. 355 3546.
174
Townhouses For Rent
IvE Brookhill Townhome for rent, 2 bedroom, 1V4 bath, pool and tennis court privileges. 1305 nwnth. Call 758-Ono, ask for Keith.
AVAILABLE MIO September at Brookhill, 3 bedrooms, 2*4 baths, 1400 square feet, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, pool and tennis court. $500 per month. I years lease and deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.
LEXINBtON square sates model real showplace. Excellent location. Call collect 919 847
TOWNHOUSE FOR sale or lease, 3 bedrooms. 2'4 baths, fireplace in living room, pool fa cllltias, Rowntree woods, located 1 mile from hospital. Call after 5:30p.m. 757
TWIN OAKS 2 bedrooms, i'4 baths, energy efficient, freshly painted. No pets. $335.754 7480
TWO BEDROOM townhouse with fireplace, convenient location, excellent neighborhood for young professional. $425. Call R^ Holloman 355^2000 or 757
2 BEDROOM, 1>4 BATH, off Hooker Road, new paint and carpet, $350 per month plus de posit. Call m 1971 days, 779-1972 evenings
2 BEDROOM 1'4 bath, central air/heat, deck, appliances, close to ECU. $350.752 4109 after 4
3 BEDROOM, 2<4 BATH Windy Ridge condo. Fireplace, patio. $500.00 per month, lease and deposit rMulred.
rBEDROOM, 2<4 BATH townhouse at Brook Hill. Fireplace. $500.00 per month, lease and deposit required.
OuNus Realty, Inc. 754 2475.
m
Mobile Homes For Rent
ACLAH2llD^fSm^
ad. ECU students or couples. $170 plus deposit. Tanglewood Court. 754 1455 after 5.
A FURNISHED! 2 bedroom $150 In town/3 bedroom $200. Others 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.
BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL, 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, ap
th.
pilancas, clean. $210 a monti $IOOde^lt required. 754-4982.
FOR RENT 2 bedroom mobile home, I bath. Private lot, air
conditioner, cable ready, responsible single or couple No kids or pets. $5. 752 4411 after
NEAR CITY 2 bedroom, extra
clean, completely equipped, in (Children or
quiet clean area. No < pots, 754^5413.
ONE BEDROOM, washer, dryer, set up In small park, de posit required. $170 month. Call 7544497.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
TWO BEDROOM trailer fur nished or unfurnished. 758-0779 or 752-1423.
TWO BEDROOM, $300; 3 bedroom, $325. Both furnished. First months rent and deposit. Available October 1.744 4913.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home 3
miles from city limits, $140 per '5741
month. Call 757-0488.
tW BEDBooM Sha<^ Knoll 24, 7*
Trailer Park, Lot 24, 744 3848. No pets.
TWO BEOBOOM $200 olonial
Park, 744-3848. No pets._
1 AND 3 bedroom Mobile homes,
$130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.
12 X 40 2 bedroom, washer, dryer, fully furnished, carpeted, central heat and air. No pets, no children. 754-2937.
12 X 45,2 bath, furnished, Spain Mobile Home Park, 6 miles south of Greenville. 744-2492.
2 AND 3 bedrooms, washer.
dryer, air, completely furnish 754-OW
ed. No pets.
2 BEDROOM FURNISHED, Shady Knoll, deposit, refer enees, no pets. 752 4008
2 BEDROOMI 2 baths $235 Washer-dryer/3 bedroom $235 Pet 752-1375 Homelocators Fee.
2 or 3 BEDBOOMS, furnished or unfurnished. Can 754 1929.
1M Mobile Homes Lots For Rent
exTra*TSc
IGE lots, water system, security
patio, lights,
cable TV, centrally located for
Greenville, Kinston, Wilson, and Snow Hill. After 4:00 747 3805
IF YOU NEED a nice
singlewlde or doublewide lot, ill
call 754 4015 or 754-5114.
181 Office Space For Rent
AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1, brand new 1,008 square foot office, ample parking, 3005 South Memorial Drive, next to new
American Credit Company building. Call Bruce Baker, 355 7100.
AVAILABLE OCTOBER 1,1,440 square foot former State Credit Company Building. Excellent retail location, next to Pic'n Pay, Greenville Boulevard. Call Bruce Baker, 355 7100.
COLONIAL HEIGHTS. Private oHIce. Utilities furnished. $85 per month. 757 1424/752-4295
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and
suites for rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders, 754 5550.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES and
suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clltton Street just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore 754-9882.
NEW OFFICE SUITES for lease. 2 suites with 3 offices, reception room, walk-ln file storage, coffee area, and bathroom. 1193 square feet and 1134 square teetea. $4.30 to $4.50 per square foot. Call Ollie Harr ington & Son Builders, Inc., 752
NICE OFFICES AVAILABLE
immediately on Memorial Drive and 10th Street Utilities and Janitorial services included in rent Contact Joe at 752 3850 for more information.
OFFICE SPACE for lease. Arl ington Center, approximately 900 square feet. 355 MOO, 9-5.
OFFICE OR STORE for rent block from Courthouse, near
parking Call 754 1
RETAIL OR OFFICE space East lOth Street. 1000 square
feet, tesite Larry's
Land. 3010 East lOth Street 2300.
Ill OHicftSpace For Rent
SEVERAL OFFICE SUITES
and Individual rooms available. Including utilities. $7.50
square 'ont. Downtown and ington Boulevard area. Call Clark Branch Realtors 355 3000.
SUITE OF 4 oHices with private toilet consisting of 400 square feet. Located at 1100 Charles Boulevard. 754-1074 or 758 0423.
TWO OFFICES for rent, one for
$145 per month, one for $155 per month, utilities included. Ex
cellent location, 3101 South Evans Street at Greenville Boulevard. Call Leasing Professionals 355 3788.
1000 SO FEEt OFFICE or retail space for rent in the Bond's
Sporting Building. Available immediately. Call 753 8179
1150 SQUARE FEET prime of flee space. Corner of Evans $ Reade. Sublet $400.00 per month for 20 months. Call James Hite 757<I333.
4 SINGLE OFFICES located at Arlington Office Center, $1701 month including utilities.
9400 or 758 4218 nights.
184 Resort Property For Rent
C4
lANFRONT LUXURY con
do, Carolina Beach, $235 a week. Sleeps 4.754 0482._
185 Rooms For Rent
ATTENTION ECU STUDENTS: We have private furnished rooms for rent at Pirates Landing. Utilities included. Within
walking distance of the campus. Model unit open Monday thru Saturday 1 to 4. Call 830-1145 or
758 4041. Professionally managed by RemcoEast, Inc.
PIRATES LANDING
200 W. Eighth Street
Private furnished rooms for rent. Utilities included. Share bath and kitchen. REMCO EAST, 758 4061.
190
Wanted
WANTED: LOCAL fraternity is of fur-
looking for donations
niture'and appliances for fund raiser. Will pick up at i
up at your convenience. If interested call 752 0449.
192 Roommate Wanted
FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom trailer. $175 a month, utilities included. Please call Sara at 758-0744 after 1:00 Monday-Thursday.
FEMALE ROOMMATE
wanted, non smoker, $120 month, plus 1/3 utilities. Call 830 5484.
MATURE FEMALE to share 2 bedroom furnished trailer, includes utilities. Call 757 3222, ask for Patsy.
NEAT, RESPONSIBLE room mate(s) needed for apartment hunting. 754-4340.
ROOMMATE WANTED: for
contemporary home. Call even ings after 7 p.m. 355-4484.
ROOMMATE WANTED: $180
per month plus '/i utilities. Deposit required. Call 758 2831.
USED DUAL ACTION exercise bike with gauges to monitor progress Call 355 7085.
194 Wanted To Buy
DP GYMPAC exercise equipment and swing set. Call 438 2431.
WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood limber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754I5, nights.
WANTED TO BUY One acre of land Soufheast, South, Southwest of Greenville - must have trees on it. Call 752 4043.
WANTED TO BUY standing timber. 756-1339 after 4.
Hignite Realtors Makes Homes Out Of Houses!
PEPPERTREE Put oiUy 1900 down nd MSum pymnl ot $80 (Month on lh> condo It Alltnhc BMCh OnlySSZS 00 Weak 91
PEPPERTREE
Anothar Tima Share Condo at Atlantic Baach' Waak 33. Prtcad at only St.OOO.
WINTERVILLE Stadar homa tn Winiarvilla with latga coinai tot lor only SM.OOO Sallaf may halp with doting coats loo* Neadt TLC Iroffl propar lamily!
WINTERVILLE Anolhai tiartai homa with latga coinai lot on North SItaat with 3 badroomt. bath living room kitchan and tallar may halp with cloatng cottti Only szo.too
AVOCN
Cuta tttnai homa on larga comar lot in Aydan. with 3 bad-rooms, bath, living room, with lirapiaca aat in kilchan. and only SSO.000.
FARMVILLE
Naw listing In Qiaanliald Maignit, Ihit iika naw biidi rancli It now tvailabla lor only SSO.tlO Call Bill lor datailt'
WILDWOOD VILLA Thraa tlory lownhouta with lull baaamant at Wildwood VHIaa wiin 2 badroomt. baint. and induda lalrlgaraiur and alova Only lat.loe
NEW COUNTRV LISTINOI Lott in lha country it ihit 3 badroom. 1V bam buck ranch naar Whiapanng IHnati Spirt ran lanca turmund ina aniira back ytid and childran aliand Wmtargraan Elamantary Sopar pncad at only SM.tOO
PLEASANT RIDOE
Now tiarting contlruclion in Ihit quainl eounlry area, it Ihit 3 badroom. 2 lull balh ranch with 2 17 loot long badroomt giaatioom |2ta24| with lireplaca and already lal up lor FHA i VA llnaneing Mt.OM.
NEW LISTING
2A Acres with lovaly 3 bedroom. I'/l balh homa, plus 1800 r squire leal garage In back Jull what you've bean looking loll Ollared at last than recant appraisal Only STS.tOO Ekcallani lor the handyman or Tmkarti Call Kan now loi appolntmant
TUCKAHOE
Reduced to only S7I.H0. Thlt 4 badruum brick ftnch baa lha parlad room lor your collaga iludani or In law with private aniranca. total ol 4 bedrooms. 2VS balha. formal area, dan with old brick lireplaca, eat In kilchan. carport, and Winiarvilla Schoola Call Oarrall now lor appoint
14TM ST.
Fabulous Non Oualtliad loan aatumpliun on this 4 bad room. 1 lull balh lanch with lormal araaa. dan with lire placa garage, lanced yaid, and only $18.900 to aatuma lha loan Sallar may halp hnanca part ol lha down pay mani loot IM.SOO
CHERRV 0AK8
Sioty and a hall In Chany Oaks on cornet lot with 2 bad rooms ind bath up. plut maslar badroom and balh down plus giealioom with lireplaca lormal dinmg, kilchan with dining area and bay window, and planly ol Iraaa'Only
****** WE8THAVEN
Foul badioom Cadai siding tlory and a hall in Waalhsvan with maalar badroom down. 3 badroom up iVi balha, grealtoom wllh lireplaca large rac room, acraanad porch atvd doll house in back yard Asking 1111.100 Csll Khtll iQt dalsiltl
Avstlabla toonl Lots in Sandy Meadows. Contantnsa Craak Eitalaa Dogwood Ridga, Foraal Plnaa, and Churchill Ealalat' Call tor locations now!
Hignite Realtors
757-1969 ANYTIME
LaoMfd HIgnllq. Bill Montford.... Gene SiMrkshnae. KrleU Clark......
.................. 76-1ai
On Duly ......................358-7730
......................746-24B3
.....................756-7800
355-2856
SSlldSi!::;::::::::;:;;:::::::::::-.:::--:---:-'----
I
PRESTIGIOUS TOWNHOMES QUIET WOODED SETTING
The Gates
At The Gates, were offering three new custom designs. Vauited ceiling greatrooms, fully equipped kitchens with custom-built cabinets, garages with automatic door openers, ceramic baths with whirlpool spas, expanded decks and superb decor selections are just a few of the specials youll find. And as with all our new homes, theyre backed by a Ten Year Home Owners Warranty. Discover The Gates today in the wooded surroundings of the Treetops community.
The Village^2 bedrooms, 2 baths..............$75,900
The Georgetown-2 bedrooms, 3 baths, study/BR.. $84,900 The Nantucket-3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths. .....$87,900
TREETOPS SINGLE FAMILY HOMES
All Prices Include Up To 2 Points
All these new homes deliver the space and comfort of individual homes, but offer the convenience of townhome living...a nominal community service fee provides for lawn care and long term maintenance of your home. Theyre perfect for the busy professional or people who dont want the bother of yard work or tedious exterior maintenance. Sell your lawn mower and extension ladder and join us at Treetops. r .
Treetq)^
A Neighborhood For All Seasons.
I Treetops is a unique neighborhood of townhomes, condominium Villas and single family homes. Its rare in the Greenville area to find such prestigious and affordable new homes nestled in a quiet wooded setting. Plus, all of our new homes are backed by a Ten Year Home Owners Warranty. And the Treetops lifestyle has never been better since you can enjoy the new swimming and tennis recreation center. _
Birch Place...........$73,900 ^ Winding Branches------ $81,900
Were sold out! But new Treetops townhomes will be ready in September! Spacious two bedroom designs with private baths and walk-in closets: custom crafted greatrooms with oversized windows, ceiling fans, and fireplaces; patios or decks with privacy fences are standard features in a Treetops townhome. Set in a wooded background, this is a prestigious community to call your home. $59,900 to 166,900.
Treetops Villas
If you havent already discovered the affordable Villas at Treetops, then maybe you should ask your friends. The list of special features is impressive consisting of a greatroom with fireplace, ceiling fans, full appliance package including washer & dryer, patio or deck and modern energy efficient constructlon...and your new home is set In natural wooded surroundings just a short stroll from the swimming pool and tennis court. Your friends already live at Treetops so you better hurry...because homes priced at $46,500 sell fast and we only have a few left!
Bayvicw
Townes
Waterfront Townhomes on the PAMLICO RIVER Located off N.C. 92 East of Bath.
Open All Day Sunday
Designed for year-round enjoyment, Bayview Townes is the best buy on the river! Just a short drive from Greenville...visit us today.
Priced from $72,900
TREETOPS & THE GATES MODELS OPEN
Min(lay2-.)|).m. Monday-Tluii'sday, 2-,) p.m.
"Satiii'davli-L
Other Hours By .\ppointment
Located oil Kvaiis Street Kxtension, South ol (ireeiiville
TUCKER
ESTATES
Appealing four bedroom Traditional Is located on a quiet culde-sac. Vaulted ceiling greatroom with fireplace & entertainment area, downstairs master bedroom, expansive deck with seating and an attractive wooded
yard.
$119,900
EASTWOOD
rrCKEIt ESTATES ( VKOLIN.V llEKillTSH lltMitaiie Villafe
This two-story dtslgn la a tarriflc buy In popular Tucker Estates. Spacious
Under construction on a nice wooded
lot
Two story traditional offers 3 bedrooms. 2V2 baths, greatroom with fireplace plus a study or den. Call Dick KInley lor details. $88,200.
greatroom, family size kitchen and a two car garage are valued features you'll appreciate. Call David Henlford for details and appointment at 752-0025 or 758-0180 $99.900
Centrally located In Carolina Heights, this 3 btdroom, 2 bath, brick homa has great potential. Large family room with oversized fireplace, ait-ln kitchen, hardwood ftoora and a apaclous lot are juat a few of the features that make this homa a deal at 848.000.
Almost naw two bedroom, two balh, patio home located on a wooded cul-de-sac. This one has all the features that make homes In Heritage Village so popular...and a competitive price! Call David Henlford for more Information. 845,900.
OFFICE 752-0025 TREETOPS/GATES SALES OFFICE 355-5370
Rudy KuenzI Home 756-7324
Ball & Lane
Ri'al Fstaf<* Salts And DevelopnuMil
2301 Executive Park Circle, Greenville, NC 27834, (919)752-0025
Richard Lane
Home752-88IM
Janet Fr ^
Home 756-9539
David Heniford
Home 758-0180
Dick Kinley
Home 757-0673
i
a^4ttAaidkiiiiNliriiiMNri
CLARK-BRANCH,REALTORS
355-2000Were #1 In Sales And Service!Open Houses Today 2*5 P*M.
ROLLING MEADOWS 13-B MEADOWGLEN ROAD
LOT 347 LORAN CIRCLE, CHERRY OAKS
LOT #31 SUMMERFIELD 907 AUTUMN DRIVE
YOU WILL BE IMPRESSED with the special decor of this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. The kitchen is a dream with the European cabinetry, plus the greatroom features a fireplace and vaulted ceiling. You will also enjoy the pretty deck and garage. Builder will assist with closing costs. Priced in the Low $60s. #972. Take Hwy. 33 East, & look 3 miles on your left.
HoeteM: Karen Rogers
#24 QUAIL RIDGE
BEAUTIFUL and roomy adequately describe this new, 2 story Colonial styled home. Featuring nearly 2,000 square feet heated area, 3 bedrooms, 2V!: baths, formal areas, large greatroom, 2 large walk-in closets, in the master bedroom. Plus a double car garage with over 300 square feet unfinished above. Smart floor plan. Come by today and select your own colors. $114,400.
Host: Vic Corey.
ROLLINWOOD
$68,900 THIS TRADITIONAL ranch is one of Summerfields best plans and lowest priced. 3 good size bedrooms and large greatroom. Features sunken living room, vaulted ceilings and decks off the greatroom. Its new! Builder will pay points. Come on out and see this good buy! Summerfield. #108. Turn right across from Parkers on Memorial Drive.
Hostess: Connie Davidson
WILLOUGHBY PARK
SUPER NICE, well kept Weaver model flat located in Quail Ridge. Greatroom with cathedral ceiling and fireplace, formal dining, 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Corner lot with spacious patio. A great buy, priced in the Low $70s. #968.
Hostess: Marie Davis
SELECT your new 2 or 3 bedroom home from a variety of plans, some with spiral staircases and large balconies. Superior quality and functional plans. Stop in at our model and look at the new Phase II start-up with great pre-construction prices. Model open 2-7 p.m. Sunday, dally 1-7 p.m. or call 7564511. $54,900.
Hostess: Mary Ward
THESE NEW condos are just completed and waiting for you to decorate. We pay the closing coats. Payments like rent with pool and tennis courts under construction. Very convenient, off Evans Street Extension. Come see this 2 bedroom plan today. $46,500.
Host: Geep Johnson
NEW OFFERINGS
RED OAK SUBDIVISION
LARGE FAMILY? Room for everyone in this beautiful two story. Located on a quiet circle, contains all modern conveniences. The large wooded lot, heated garage, huge family room, formal living room, dining room and large screened in porch makes this one easy to love. $69,900.
Call Pat Terry, 355-6426
STANTONSBURG ESTATES
NEAR HOSPITAL. Dont miss seeing this spacious home in a new, but well established neighborhood. Home features 3 bedrooms, master downstairs, 2V2 baths, large eat-in kitchen, formal dining, greatroom with fireplace, a large front porch plus unfinished fourth bedroom or gameroom. Offered in the $70a.
Call Ray HoUoman, 757-1877
$68,900 - HOME WITH FINAL payment under $100 per month! Its possible in this remodeled country home with 3 rental mobile homes that could make most of your house payment. Also included is a 16x28 biock building with eiectricity and water could be used as storage or shop. South of Greenville near Grimesiand. Call today! #899.
$68,500 - DO YOU UKE...a nice large dining area with a bay window? Do you like a large fireplace and bullt-ln bookcases in a spacious living room? Do you require THREE bedrooms, 2V^ baths? Like a modern, fully equipped kitchen? If you say yes to alt above questions, then this one is for you. 1922 R, Quail Ridge. #133.
UPPER $60S - 4 BEDROOM. 2 bath home near Elmhurst Elementary School. Large family room with fireplace on a beautiful wooded lot. This home also features formal living areas and has 2,600 square feet. Owner may also accept rent with option. #124.
MID $60 S * 9Vi ACRES. You can get the land youve wanted with this 3 bedroom, brick home with a carport. Fireplace and more! Ideal for horses or gardening. Convenient to Greenville. Reasonably priced. Call now!
$350,000 - DRASTICALLY REDUCEDl EVERYTHING youve heard about this exclusive area may be true, and this executive Georgian style home is new and has all the extras. Baldwin brass accents, jacuzzi tub, double garage, 3 fireplaces, sunroom and office, mouldings in this spacious home built by Ollie Harrington. Privately located on 5 wooded acres. Custom throughout. Call now for a private showing. Holly Ridge. #117.
$234,500 * NEARLY 3,000 square feet in this colonial designed and decorated immaculate home. Like new and located on well landscaped corner lot. It offers all the extras you would expect. Playroom, 4 bedrooms, paneled double garage, brick patio with garden area, extra mouldings with spacious den and formal areas, large kitchen too! One of Bedfords best! Call now for a private showing! #103.
$186,000 LYNNDALE TOWNES Princeton Plan which is a 3 bedroom flat with approximately 2,100 square feet. It has extras beyond the extra quality you would expect. Extra landscaping, fabulous /ixtures, gravel entry, walk-in bar, customized kitchen, elegant entry foyer, 2 baths, jacuzzi but in the master bath, cathedral ceiling. Come on out and see what we have to offer, its the best.
$142,600 - LYNNDALE CHARM in this two story traditional with double garage. Deep wooded lot, nearly 2,000 square feet plus unfinished room above garge. Rear deck for cookouts this fall. Quality workmanship with extra trim. You select the decor in this energy cient home. Call now! #112.
$125,000 A VIEW TO A RIVER.
tage located in Camp Leach Estate^ feet makes this perfect for 1st
$118,800 - VICTORIAN. ^
square feet with double garage. L story. Bay window, large greatroc the decor! Call now! #119. Lot #354.
$107,500 - THIS 2 STORY farmhouse has just deep wooded lot in Windsor (Greenvilles hottest 1,800 square feet plus a room over the double garage greatroom, crown moulding, chairrail. Please decof under construction and priced like a resale. #113.
$106,000 - LOCATED in one of Greenville hoods. This brick ranch containing nearly 1,700 sq an impressive floor plan consisting of 3 bedrooms^ located greatroom, formal dining area, spacious 1*^ fast room adjoining, utility room, double car garage plus an unfinished room of nearly 300 square feet this one today! #910.
LOW $100S - NEW SECTION in Cherry Oaks. Nearly 2, square feet. This colonial 3 bedroom offers many extras includ double garage and deck. The unfinished room over square feet. Robinson school district. You select t #343.
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LOW $100*8 - CHERRY OAKS. This rar^^^^k of Cherry Oaks offers nearly 1,700 square feet plus amutmorn over the double garage, you select the decor, ceramic baths, chairrail and crown moulding. #910. Lot #352.
$99 300 - SUMMERFIELD. Its new with large rooms and you select the decor. Nearly 1,880 square feet. Recently landscaped, walk-in closets and powder room, plenty of storage and side entry to kitchen. Could be occupied within 30 days. Lot #17. #122.
$97 750 - WINDSOR 27-B DUTCHESS DR. Location and quality construction make this new, traditional ranch a must to see. Special amenities are hardwood flooring in the formal areas, custom cabinetry throughout and a cathedral celling In the spacious greatroom, 1,800 plus square feet. #138.
$93.500 - QUAIL RIDGE Super nice, well kept Hicks model townhome In Quail Ridge. Lovely formal rooms well equlp^ kitchen with built-in microwave opens onto beautifully landscaped private patio. 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths with one Iwdroom featuring floor to colling bookshelves that can be used as a den. #995.
$86,000 - VERY ATTRACTIVE and spacious describe this brick ranch styled home located in Belvedere. Plenty of room with over 1,900 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ baths, formal areas, study, 2 fireplaces, beautiful hardwood floors. Situated on a heavily wooded lot with a privacy fence in the rear, this home is what you have been looking for! Contact Vic Corey today for your private viewing appointment. #101.
$86,900 - EXTRA. EXTRA. Read all about it! Thats the best word to describe this home. Lots of extras! Crown moulding, chairrall-ing, wallpaper and paneling throughout. Ceiling fans, eat-at bar, fireplace with inlay, large front porch with broken tile. It even has a sink In the paneled garage. Not to mention foyer, formal living room, dining room, family room, eat-in kitchen combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double garage. All on a wooded lot. Come see for yourself. Eastern Pines area. #111.
$85,000 - WINDSOR 9A DUKE RD. Get
This traditional ranch has nearly 1,700 squai construction by Bill Wooded lot, bay with deck and frotM^Ufil. Excellent floor master. #8
COURT 1207 E*gpr RD.
iwn and beautiful landscaplng/W^rbedroom,
leal for the most discriminating. Formal rooms, den en with eat-in area. Very nice decor i. Close to ECU in College Cou
ribes this 3 bedroom, bri ures include central humi Iter walls, marble firepi lOuses built 20 years
$82,
horneo fier, ne
16 Road, fas pack, hardw ceramic baths-those thing Fairiane Road. #125.
LOW $80*8-wi
your chan and deck, moulding,
#956.
get in Windsor! We!l heres ^ellent floor plan. Front porch ;hen, two ceramic baths, crown ^er construction now! Call now!
$78,000 NEED LOTS of space! home located just outside of Greenvill%an Park. Features over 4,000 square eight functional fireplace, lenedl^jori conveys to m^^B4|M||^i
$70*8-I ake Glenwood. Be the first
thi^rormlng^^P wit^^iacious bedrooms and 2 ceramic laths, home also has formal areas plus a "country
Itchen. SpralPnures are 3 walk-in closets, antique brick fire-,,lace, pretty wallpaper and mouldings throughout, plus a two level deck. This home is situated on a well manicured lot waiting for your Inspection. Call today. #110.
$74,000 - ARBOR HILLS is growing and offers the best location in new construction in the $70s. This house has nearly 1,500 square feet, E-300 and full ten year buyer protection plan available. Complete this year and you select the decor. Call for more details. #139.
LOW $70*8- A FLOOR PLAN tha cant be beat! This convenient 2 story Williamsburg will dazzle you with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, attic, small sewing room, walk-in laundry room. Hardwood floors downstairs and carpet upstairs. Must sell, read for occupancy. #922.105 PInehurst Dr., Sedgefleld.
$70,900 - 4 BEDROOMS in Windy Ridge. Its immaculate with built-ins and rose garden. Over 1,900 square feet, backyard privacy and close to the tennis courts. 2Vz baths and plenty of privacy with formal dining. See this one now! #135.
$70,000 - THIS 4 BEDROOM. 2 story, brick home with nearly 1,900 square feet is ready now for you to move right on in. Complete with 2^ baths, fireplace, deck, double car garage, all on 1 acre lot make this a ready buy. Call today for your appointment to see this attractive home. #902. Frog Level.
$64,800 - CAPE COD with over 1,300 square feet, 3 bedrooms and 2Vz baths, private cul-de-sac lot, fully wooded. Energy efficient and ready for you to select the decor. Large greatroom with fireplace and private patio. Its a charmer with all warranties. Its new and near completion. Rosewood. Qff Firetower Road. #130.
$64,500 - ARE YOU LOOKING for a quiet family subdivision on the east side of Greenville? This extra clean 3 bedroom home has warm gas heat and central air, a large eat-in kitchen and a large utility. Other attactive features include a carport, fireplace corner lot, hardwood floors and extra cabinets. #999.
LOT 6 FOXCHASE-Over 1,250 square feet in this new ind the Carolina East Mall new area. Deep backyard with ^ge kitchen with built-ins, fireplace and built beyond E-300 s. Come out today and you select the decor. #984.
0 - 102 BERKSHIRE ROAD-Rejoice! Because now you und it! This extremely nice brick ranch is situated in a beauti-ighborhood centrally located to all businesses. Featuring 3 ms, IV!: baths, new carpet over hardwood, carport, large l-in har.kvafd and more. Priced right to move quickly.
E-Lovely townhome in Quail Ridge. Great-adjoining dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2V^ ilt-in bookshelves and desk. Jenn-Aire vely decor, private patio with storage.
,61.60 ^^I^ERIDGE-Brand new custom built home ^featuring baths with walk-in closet in the master
bedroom. Wood^mt is only minutes from the hospital and family room has a fireplace and lots of glass overlooking backyard patio. Utility room with washer/dryr hookups has its own entrance from the driveway. Almost 1,200 square f6M)l ki this E-300 home. #908.
$59,900-
tically redu
D FOIEEST lai RODNEY ROAD-Dras-
of treeedomee with this well-kept 1,265 inore. Only 6 years old. Fireplace, ii located. 5 minutes from shopping. #988.
MORE for your money. Call now to see this brick rarOTWTm'over 1600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, extra large corner lot with a double car carport, fenced-in backyard and outside storage building. Central air, new roof and in excellent condition. Webb Street.
$59,500 - COUNT THE EXTRAS! Relax while you enjoy the extra large lot with a fehced-in backyard, outside storage building and circular double carport. This brick ranch has over 1,600 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, quiet neighborhood, close to shopping and near middle school.
$54,500 - 403 E. 3RD. ST.. AYDEN-This lovely older home has well over 2,000 square feet, a large front porch, carport, 2 full baths, central air, maintenance free vinyl siding and a very affordable price highlight this IVi story home. #973.
$53,900 - COUNTRY PLACE 117 CPUNTRY RD. Off highway 33-Invest In yourself, Ipste^d ^lf yb''landlord with this affordable home In the country.VN^city taxes qilher. 3 bedrooms, 2 large baths, cathedral ceiling, flreplqdeilf bn alarge wooded lot. #104.
$52,500 - 5 MINUTES from the hospital, the mall and practically everything else. Off Highway 11 South. This 3 bedroom home is located on a heavily wooded lot and will sell quickly at $52,500.
$45.900 - #17 UPTON COURT-This 2 bedroom townhome has something special besides location. Its a little larger than you usually let in the Mid $40e. Plus extra wallpaper, carpet and trim. Available or immediate occupancy. #105.
$42,500 - PAYMENTS LESS than rent, if you qualify for this FmHA loan assumption. Features Include approximately 1100 square feet, living room, spacious kitchen and dining area, 3 bedrooms, IVi baths. This brick ranch Is located minutes from Greenville near Galloways Crossroads, and has much to offer.
Janet
Hoskins
758-4467
Ray Holloman 757-1877
Stfvt McLawhoni 7564)365
Nary. Ward 756-1997
Karon Rogara 758-8618
JultWhlto
7564886
Rhonda Balloy 756-8003
Vk Coroy Goop Johnaon Di Edmonaon Pat Ttrry 355-6404 756-1719
756-7583
355-6426
Mark Davla Coaite Davidioa 756-5402 S5511M 355-5439
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The DaHy Reftector. Grenvllle. N.C. Sunday, September 20,19B7
Vldriclifc (
Soiitlicrlcj
Realtors
WE WROTE THE BOOK ON BUYING & SELLING! Call or Stop by our office for a complimentary copy of our Homebuyers or Homesellers Handbook. Dont think of buying or selling without It!
OPEN HOUSES TODAY 2-4 PM
3102 TUCKER DRIVE TUCKER ESTATES COME BY AND SEE this immaculate 3 bedrooms, 2 bath ranch in this popular area. Entry foyer, large great room with fireplace, super kitchen and single garage. $94,500. Your Hostess: June Wyrlck.
615 ELEANOR STREET ^ CHERRY OAKS CHERRY OAKS. You will love the front porch of this 4 bedroom, bath home. Inside you'll find a slate entryway, large living room with bookcases, eat in kitchen, and upstairs playroom. Also, attached 2 car garage. Designed for easy living and priced for today for $113,000. Your hostess; Nancy Dudley, GRI.
209 BAYTREE DRIVE. BAYTREE
CHARMING three bedroom home on a wooded corner lot, features family room with fireplace, spacious kitchen with dining area, lots of closet and storage space and an excellent neighborhood. $79,900. Your Host; Jeff Aldridge.
FRESH ON THE MARKET
BAYTREE. Hardwood floors, Chippendale railing, and all of the desired detailing are tastefully combined with all the modem conveniences In this immaculate 3 bedroom, greatroom, 2 bath residence. Set on a lovely lot in Baytree, this home is enhanced by a spacious kitchen with microwave, desk, eat In area, as well as a formal dining room. Designed to excite the heart of the Williamsburg buff at t8,SOO. Listing Agent;
CHERRY OAKS. Three bedroom brick traditional home features spacious living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, den, three full baths and a nice 16' x 16' workshop. $119,900. jListingAjg^
UPTON COURT. Immaculate three bedroom townhouse offers spacious kitchen with dining area, family room, 2Vi baths, large
private patio, and lots of storage space. Conveniently located near Greenville
Athletic Club. $57,400. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridge.
WINTERVILLE. Excellent starter home offers four bedrooms, 1V^ baths, greatroom with fireplace and garage. Priced to sell at $47,500. Listing Agent; Sue Dunn.
CHERRY OAKS. Like brand new this custom built farmhouse features three bedrooms, 2V^ baths, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, spacious kitchen with breakfast area, beautiful pine floors and large porche $114,900. Listing Agent: Jeff Aldridge.
SPECIALS OF THE WEEK
PROFESSIONALS!
Available now. this 2 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary will accommodate your busy lifestyle. Features large family room with fireplace and cathedral ceiling plus patio great for entertaining. Listing Agent; June Wyrlck.
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCYI Why Walt? Enjoy
I 3
contemporary living nowl Immaculate bedroom, 2 bath home. Master bedroom suite downstairs, greatroom with cathedral ceilings, brick floors, double garage! Just outside city in WInterville school district. Call Sue Dunn, 756-3500 or 355-2588.
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64,000-DARUNO brick thraa bodroom, 2 boUi homo hao over 1300 aquara foaC a
03,000
1-iCSR.i "wa/k 1803 Phoaaani Run. 1706 aguara L_
of charm. Qroatroom with firoptoeo, rarmal diMng room, 3
DBoroomByj
fool. 2 atory wHh
muaHo* mastor bath, IMng i wadJn yard for kida wHh piwk I 64,000-203 MEADE STREET. Allraetiv* throo bodroom, Iwo both Nngatow, now
wHh firoptooo, ilNabooL
88.SOO-Wsf)M^V^tomweulat* thro* bodroom homo on a beautiful wooded M toaturoa formal IMng and dining rooma, tomHy room wHh
roof, now gaa hoaL hardwood floora. Aluminum aidl%.
84,000-HARDCE A^UES. Thra* bodroom. 2 bath raiMh on privato traffle fra* eto oto. Family room wHh flraplae*, mehon wHh oaUng oroo, hug* tonood In
*d M toaturoa formal IMng and dining rooma, lam HreMaeo, kKcNn wHh braakfaat araa, and a groat location.
8,OM-UNOl^ONSTRUCTION In lovoly Easfwood. Thia 2 atory tradtttonal to vory special and to toadad with goodtoa. Liston to UUs: Hug* graatroom, aal in kttehon, formal dIMng room, 3 bodrooma, 21k bolha, in Ihla ooiv ventontly tocatad neighborhood.
86.000-PLANrERS WALK 1611 Ptonlora Walk - Thra* bedroom, 2 bath ranch Is opon and spacious with vory largo graol room with firoptoeo. Foaturos formal dining room and kitoNn with broMdast nook.
87.000-BRITTANY MOOE Just undsr construction, this darting 11k story toh mhous* No throo bedrooms, 21k baths, greatroom with fireptoc*, scroonod porch. Buy now and ehooao ail colors for your paraonal dream
bockjmd wtth shade treoa. 04JOO-YORKTOWN SQUAfC B
toaturlrm thwi
bedrooms, 2 baths, largo kllehon, dtaliig room and Hrimlsoa. This to-laa a vrondarful ivoodsd slow and a amoel n
maculate ond unK has i
inoladtoa*
64.000-WNfTERVRJJE. TMs 3 bedroom, 11k bath brick ranch toataras fomity room wMi wood burntog atovo. Hiring room, largo kttehon with dtolag are*, and a tonood baek^ Loeatod on Draxol Lon* In Shamroek.
83.000-CONVENIENTLV LOCATED. TM* two bedroom, 2 bath col
oftorsyoutNlumiryofl*laurall*lnB'alanaftotdabtoprlo*. 63AOO-ROBERSONVILLE Nto* thro* bodroom brtek raneb mritti a|
ayltoi
1604 atoiuro NM In a quiet aubdMaton etooa to swimming graalraiMi, diMng room, carport ond wail
S7.600-STOKES - An oxcopllonaily wall NHt solid brick homo. All formal areas with a Florida aunroom, 3 bedrooms, dan vrilh fireptoco. greatroom vrito Hardwood floors under carpal, and Ns 16 X 32 In ground
86,600
fb^.
i-vtree.
FBIIUfBB BXifB IBIQB 9^BlilB0nia diMng room, earpert and watt land-bbbmI IbL Oamar uuIbub IB bbIL 62,900-UWraSNTY, 106 N. ELM. TN parfact homo tor flraHbn* horn* buyoTA this 3 bodroom brick ranch toaturoa living room and-----------
........ * tuaro.
I E.C.U. Co^
Hardwood floors, Chlppondato railing, and aH of tN daaitod dotolling are taslofully oomMnod wllh all IN modera oonvontoncoa In this Immaeutoto 3 batooom, graatroom, 2 bath rosidanc*. Sal on a tovoto lot In Nytroo, this homo is onNncad by a apoctous kttcNn urith microwav*, doak, oat in aroa,ras woH as a formal rttnlng room. Dmrignad to excN IN heart ol IN WIHtomsNrg buff.
S4,S00-BRrrTANY RIDQE. Brand now construction on a chote* cuMe-sae In Srtt-
I at^a a^ma^Nral mtm aerawwMMA raaOJ ENoMMi^Jah I^MOlv
DUIiFMllBt slffBBiBOBy BBUVBI Ble y BBuvBn BHO IBIIBBV^If
62,900-UNiVERSirY AREA 3 bedroom brtek homo only btoeto
norloLoxeoN
49,960-ROCIW^QS
oxooNnteend
.should not last
taimaeulato home features
tonal
- .Bf
B HwinQ
ConvontonHy tocatod now shopping oontore and ECU. 46,6M-2407 E. 3rd STREET. Starter homo <
I and dIMng room wtth a bsauHfui woodod loL
tony Rldgo, toaturoa beautiful WIHtomsNrg dssMn, thrM bodrooma, ' I with firoptoc*, dlMng room, spactous deck
Hire* full bathA great room ' and much moral
54.600-EASTWOOD - Lot 48 - 3 bedroom, 21k bath Williamsburg home features greatroom wtth firoptoeo, roomy kttehon jarith soparato breakfast nook, llWt fOCIUrt tlBiHO HMHWt
64.600-CAMaOT. TMs spactous Dutch Cotontol homo la large onough for your grovring family, fow large bedrooms, greatroom, dlnitig room an kttehon. Extras Ineiudo garago, and acTMnsd In porch.
_ _________________ i or InvoatmoM, tecatod on a woodod
tot near tN univoratty. 3 badrooms, 1 both, IMng room, dtotag room, kiloNn and utHHy room. Has a carport, toneod In back yard and storag* Nlldlng.
4S.900-UFTON COURT 438 - Brand new two bedroom townhomo wtth 2Ik
ibuHlcaMnolA
bettia oftora a priwto patio, apoeioua kilehen irilh Mstom briHI caU IMrig room and tow monthly poymonls. SuHdar pays aH etoalng eeals. -WMDV RHfOE - Cozy toinihoua*. ExooHonI oondilton. Two bodn
I room and oot in
48.600WHHSy RHIOE Cozv
MtvatopaN and firaptaeo In great room. PvtoadtoaoH at only 64SJ00 48.800-RT. 1, BOX 9SA - oMFTON Cwnlry IMng at N boot In tMa mtx
62,900-EASTWOOp. W* M^y recommortd this toyoly now tradtttona!. LocaM
In thto popular and oonvontontly tocatad mr plan toaturoa 3 bodnMMts, 2lk bothA apMtoua He-Ing'stsoA lovoly kttehon. Buy now and sstoet your own carpal, polnL
homo near Aydon. On one aero, wtth nibratondavaHablo. 47,600-UNIVEniTY bnmaeulato two Ndroom hem* wttMn on* btoek from IN room with HraploeA dlntog room, daek, ond a
at IN ond of neighborhood. Ftobr
. UaaiuMa iMiui nuiai etoh Htenleiia dinliia mmiL ttoci
V^MIlMNiV* ^SSnMM lewaaM|| fWPNS WWM 866wgPl^mlV| wiaW0*|g OOHPffOf
B*aa*l^maoA l^^MraB^^AaoB aMMM^MMaa ^totolh
iWHicniro bsmmv* ugvuviii invwnnvfii bi^^wsw* MMwnBiHiiv mmh*
47.900-WILOWOODvZlaS 66 - TownhouM wtth 3 bodraomp, 21k both moator bedroom wllh privato onlranrw, potto. Loeatorl In IN u
e2,S00-EXCEu8fnrtck homo tor tN family - iMs L-ahap*d ranch Ns 3 badroorriA 2 bothA IMng room wtth bow arindew, hug* family room wWi flroptoco, central ah, now roof. Maator bodroom wtth both ptonnod for privacy. FuH tongih sliding glass doors food to dock and patio. FIniahod
HtALary
area and to convontont ie ECU.
47,600-WINTERVILLE. ExooHont atartor homo oftora tour bodraomA 11k boUiA
TAQE
in a w
kttdmn
wooded corner tot
Htonglhi naraoa with alactrtc oponer.
76,600-BAVT^ BoaulHtirihrao
feattrrea famly room urith flraplooo, -apootoua
bAnw aaJ MniT^nl jinflf BBB
76,S00-EASTWOOO^02llpyniwnn wtth
*^AN ib> ^1 **a ttaMoe^aiA UAaalMaa ^^lb
QVBBwOBM inm CimBOrM GBIIIfiQ BIM IlfBPINBi BBBMNIB ImOTBII WIDI *** "itfB0lBBIl4
land much morel
Over 1706 square toot Thia homo oftora thro* bedmewA-dB hardwood I
aUiN
IMI
kttehon with dlMngWH __
76,SOO-EASTWOOO 311 Lori Drive 3 bodroom, 2 both ranch. Roomy plan vrilh
tela of space In tN greatroom and mastor badroom. Sotoct own carpal
end wallpaper H you buy nowl __
76,900-WmDY MDQE - You can Nvormaximum Hving wtth jng In thto^ta^9 Ndroom om rdpry townhonm.
mlMmum Iwuaohoop-story townhomo. Privato ond arao. woH room and kllehon Ny nrindowA >* HvIng courtAclubhNaoand gtpol natahborA nl biiBk Nbh
tai
78,600-irLNEN^ M ExeoHonl
tor tN family tocatad on a Hn* corner loL Foaturos 3 bodrooniA 2 balN formal aiMa, itoubto garago and mtrra.
77,480-SCAmOROUOH- Now 3 bedroom home In qutet sotttng. Large IMng
formal arooA etudy
44.900---lC>8t(yROy homo Oftora tlm* bodraemo, Hving mm,
oat In kllehon. Largo privacy tonood In yard.
44,660-PEPPERTREE RED^AK SQUARE - Like naw thla doHghttuI townhome tecatod oMy rMnutoa from hoapNI. Corner flroptoco, Ny window, IMng room, kllehon urith ponlry,n*utralcarpoL 11k bom. Iota of storagA -44,600-QREAT Stortor homo with to^ shaded yard and gardon apacA Tteo bedroeniAl bath, new central air and gaa heat. UnkrarattyaraA > ;
43.900-8PACK)U8 to IN toellng you got wNn you wolk brio thto graaboom wtth
BBwlBOm BBNIIIDs IwQ HBBB DBOraBlllBy DBDI ^IlDIB |MilW| fDI^OT mmm
boo^ tondooaping aasura Htla homo vrill sail quleHy. 43,800-ROBimoNlflUr- 162 Roboroon Btroot Nmodatoi toot to giv*
urith ctoroslory gMng tola of natural IlghL MasN suN downstairs I privacy and convorrtenco. Almoet for4.-Thto on* has a double
76,600-|]IIvIr^ area 200 8. Bm Street Brick ranch with four bedroomA three full boUiA carport, corner tot central host end air.
76,900-LAKE QLENWOOD BaautHul onorgy - afftelsnl homo on a heavily woodod tot footurm 3 bedroomA spacious fanrily room urith llreptooo, dIMng roont kttehon vrilh braaklasl arqp, garago and much moral 76,460-A CORNER LOT |urt Ndo lo^ coioiilal Miorm of tMs
42.900-
aquarafooL
42.900-TlflS OARUNQ
room yrw naad. Faaturaa 3 bodrooniA
lot.
over IMS odraoniA 2
A lBIllAft sms a d90 A^dk^dkdiB kMMDHmiD llMMMtflRBH DDDfllk
OSSCPWvvKN IBfMvWn I Vmir edRwIMrSPfid KMrVf^wsBB l6Wwtoe*6tolUe 16|MNN^
tuntty In Hria 2 bsdroMA 11k both town houa* with opproxlmatoly 1WI
42,900-TMS OARUNQ boglnnar's homo NO bodroori porch. Also dotachod garago and fonoiNl In yar& 41.000-8HENAN0OAH VILUCS-Attractivo two bodroor
s homo has 3 NdroonwJhri^mt|^
______ - -____- - - eW^^SlPlPlif g^^BBSgiMw
Ing room, apoctous kitohon wtth dlMng aroA prvalo patto, aN eonvo
2-story M wtth
WIHianisNrg honw urith garage. Largo graalioom haa firaptoM wtth .........cNirrMr Off the dMng area you'H erqoy o wai
traditional mantel and ( ptonnad kttcNA utilHy rooot and 112 bath.
69.900-WALSTONBURO. Noat three bodroom ranch In tN country tooturM an open floor plan urith a apacloua farMly rooiA kitcNn urith diMng orsA goragA 16' x 36 Inground awtoirMnB poet private toneod In bon yard and a yo* X 24'workwop.
69.900-CAMELOT 102 Avaton This corrtomporary wants a now IsmUy wN Is full of Mst and urill on|oy IMng In this open ptoA Cathedral oattlngA 3 bedroomA 2 fuH both* and toTN backyard. Vflnlarvllto achooto.
69.900-LOOKma for a home convenient to QraenvUto, Wilson, KInaton and QoMsboro? Sttuotad on a torae corner lol beautifully landscaped, this custom Nilt Uiroe bodroont 2 bath ranch Ns plenty of room for tN growing family. Formal oraoA forMly room, spactous bodrooma wtth hardwood floorA doubtocar garago, central air. Sellar wM assist wtth
69,800-MllTflACTVE three bedroom, two bath home on a beautiful loL HeM pump and ah. Brick vanear exterior. Location to at Lato Ellsworth.
66.900-Country Just outsMo tN city IlmN on 1.2 acres tMs ranch hoa Ml tN
Mont to ovrimtMng pool and tannisoourtA ,
41,000-TAKE A LOOK allhto pretty houa* In IN oeunlry. Juat 2 mHa* from Or
ton city limitA Largo wooded oornor tot lor toto of privacy. Thto three
. bedroern, one both brick ranch to worth aootog-39,900-QRNIE8U^ - Asautnobl* FHA Iooa 3 bodraomA 11k botha on dsod
---a-a.. 1-o -- AS ----A ^.4 *-SaA.
A fBBHiy pBlffDBO IIIBV^^ IMBw cBOTt HWw wMfDDI D^D M^DsDII
Mtoa coWng fans and 12x24 atorago buHdlng fleerad and
29,900-iSSqOLO towers CONDOMINIUM 329,900 uriH buy thto ofHcioney
condo fuHy fumtahod and a psrfoel location lor ECU students. Investors caHforrmUA
29,900-UNIVERSITY AREA 107 W. 12th Street Investors or boglnnor's doHghtl ConlraUy tocatod, ttriajtoma oNara two NdroomA Hving and ditung fPtWBi. OwMrt Wwf nippBf I IFsSOOBETNEL > 111 EBtllSrBB0lnnBr*B dBUgMI TM bBdmm InimbIow offBrt atMrs to attic. Handyman spomM at oMy
Uvlng ra 918800.
RESORT LI8TINQS
260,000OCRACOKE toiand. Thto brand now oontomporary homo la a muat SMl
fomwl orasA torgo dM, three bedroomA 2 bathA eat In kttcNA and
BBfBBB OVBf 1600iMBfBfBBt.
67,000-OWNYOUR OWN COUNTRY PUCE. A brick ranch urith over 1950 aquara
Lower lovM offers Iwo bedrocme and baUi, upper lovM hM huge
, beth and kttchOA En-
greatraem
Joy Hr* via
vrilh oathedrM seMng,
slow of Hie vtator from ocraonod porch and dock. Horns to oom-
feol tocatod on 1 3/10 acras of land. ToN a good took at this one. Its tecatod appraxbnatoly 3 miles from Marlboro near FarmvW*. 66,600-BELVEDERE - 103 Placid Way - Lovely three bedroom, 1H both brtek
B^B^B^y
78000-SHORnJNE ESTATE8 Lot 7. On IN watorl BaautHul vlow of Punge drM coHing In IM docto on attlto. Finest quaWy (
Rkrar. CalhodrM coHing In IMng/dinlng room. 3 bodraomA 2 batlw, 2 ...... roonalruetoHi.
756-3500
A Member Off
FlieTravdersr Realty Networic
THE RESALE SPECIAUSTS!
REDUCED TO $66,5001 ImmedlBte occupsn cy can be yours In one of Qreenvilles* finest areas, Belvedere. This darling three bedroom home features den, living and dining room with fireplace, lovely hardwood floors all on a wooded loti
FETmfne home of the week. YorKtown Square #13-D. Where weekends are always free. This end unit riat otters 9 bedroom, 2 baths, spacious kitchen, dining room and den with fireplace. Ideal location with a private patio and woodsy setting. Only 154,600. Listing Agent; Terry Hathai
Broker On Call Terry Hathaway 355-5387
Anita Worthington QRI 355-6661
' * ^ ii
i i 4 Sue Dunn 355-2566
Mike Aldridge CRB. CR8. GRI 786-7871
Don Southoriend 756-6260
yt
Susan LIkoMr
756-7984
Juno Wyrlck 756-6716
Dick Evans 768-1119
Bovorloy 757-0934
GRI
355-6700
Worloy Warren Farms/Lend 796-3222
Ray Bpeare 7684362
Katherine Vinson
752-5778
Shorl Csrter 7884561
Nancy Dutfloy Hsthswsy
Jant Harrison 7524616
Fayo Bowon . 756-6256
Jllayno Craft Offlco Meiwfor
I w.# m -A -A..
A mm. aN., .*
........
tiflBBlA
THE DAILY
REFLECTOR
Qreenville, N.C. Sunday, September 20,1987
Arts
Entertainment
VIEWS NEW ACQUISITION - Yvonne Deyton, past president of the colorful doUs are a gift from Dr. William Logan, of the East Carolina Univer-
musenms board of directors, looks at a new acquisition in the collections of s'ty School^ Medicine. A siMabte number of items in the museums coUec-
the Greenville Museum ol Art, kachina ritual dolls of the HopI Indians. The tions are gifts from donors and artists.Renovated Greenville Museum
MUSEUM STAIRWAYThe spiral, wrought-iron decorated stairway from the first to the second floor of the Greenville Museum of Art is one of a very few of this type of stairs found in 20th century North Carolina buildings.
Signals An Exciting FutureText By Jerry Raynor, Photographs By Cliff Hollis
Elegance and enhanced serviceability to the public best describe the characteristics of the newly renovated Greenville Museum of Art at 802 South Evans Street.
Following a summer-plus closure for the final interior stages ( renovation that altogether covered a total exterior-interior time period of 18 months, a reopening of Greenvilles public museum of art toidc place Sept. 13.
*We are excited about the future of the museum, said Nell Webb, president of the 20-member governing board of trustees. The Greenville
Museum of Art is the only nationally 1 North
accredited museum in eastern Carolina, and we can look forward to its role as an increasingly active im
portant part of the lives of people in Greenville, in Pitt County and
throughout eastern North Carolina. Renovations have been extensive. Funding for updating and improving the facility was {xovided by a capital/endowment campaign fund drive in the autumn of 1985, headed by Henry Leslie, with the assistance of several division chairmen and dozens of volunteers. The campaign netted $187,000.
Trustee made a decision to use 80 percent of this amount for renova
tion, with 20 Mrcent earmarked as seed money for an endowment to cover operating exi^nses, said Mary Anne Pennington, the museums director.
Exterior renovations encompass a paved parking lot, replacement of the circular portico on the luxth side of the budding, repair and repainting of exterior areas of wood, a paved drive at the back of the museum leading to the carriage house, and renovations to the museum grounds.
Interior reimvation has been even more extensive. This summer long process covered complete rewiring, installation of a central air conditioning, ui^adin^ the security of the buildii^, refinishing floors, repair to interior woodwork, reconstruction of two bathrooms to remove unused tubs and replacement with modem washbasins, mirrors and cabinets, refurbishing the kitchen, and recarpeting the stairs and other areas.
One of the major objectives was to create better use of existing space within the museum, both for the administration and for the public, Ms. Pennington explained. This meant doing a number of things we have been wanting to take care of, but could not before as there were no funds for these projects.
To meet these objectives, a number of interior changes were carried out. The crowded enclosure behind double French doors at the end of the downstairs hall that formerly served as the office for administrative assistant Dorothy Anderson is now an attractive recep^ tion space for visitors and artists and also contains part of the museums small library. Two rooms that previously housed the sales gallery were restructured to provide ade-
S|uate, more accessible office space or Mrs. Anderson and director Pennington, who had before worked from a small, awkwardly placed space behind the kitchen.
Perhaps the most exciting thing that happened during renovation was the discovery, behind a plywood wall, of a beautifiU set of built-in shelves, Ms. Pennington said. The carpenter came to me, told me about uncovering the shelves and wanted to know if I wished them ripped out. By no means, I told him when I saw the
the 1900 building, rickety shelves next to the fireplace were rebuilt. These, and a glassed-in cabinet in the parlor now house the collection of Jugtown Pottery donated to the
museum years ago by Mrs. Elizabeth Savage. Its iw good to have a safe.
permanent display for this top rate collection, one of the best in North Carolina, Ms. Pennington said. Other rare, fragile items in the col
lection - a Steuben crystal vase and a Maria Martinez polished black pot
beauty of the shelves, which were
7
completely unsuspected.
These shelves now house another part of the museums reference library.
In the large downstairs room that has been named the Flanagan Parlor, for the original occupants of
tery, are encased in plexiglass and prominently displayed. The hallway display case now houses Hopi Indian ritual kachina dolls donated by Dr. William Logan of the East Carolina School of Medicine. Our collection guidelines do not include American Indian art, Ms. Pennington said. However, we are delighted to have the Martinez pottery and the Hopi dolls as a fascinating, informative addition to our collections.
Two pieces of furniture are original to the Flanagan house - the Victorian sofa and the Persian rug, both in the Flanagan Parlor.
Additional major changes in the museums interior cover structural changes upstairs and downstairs to give more protective storage space for the museums collection. This includes the installation of dehumidifiers and locked storerooms. A working area has been added for artists in preparing art for exhibition, and the upstairs hallway has been designed as a place of honor for the members of the Maxwell family - Mrs. Rachel Maxwell Moore and her brothers Grover Sr. and Jeff Maxwell who were instrumental in donating substantial funds that continue to underwrite acquisitions of art for the museum.
JiKt about everybody who has visited the museum since its reopening have commented favorably on the decor, Ms. Pennington said. The walls, woodwork, mantels and carpeting are in muted shades of gray ana misty blue. These colors are restful, attractive as a setting for the art, and elegant, Ms. Pennington said.
New York gave our collections very high critical marks, noting that the museum owns a number of outstanding pieces. m collections, currently numbering mor than 550 works in paintings, pnnts, sculp^, ceramics, drawings, and miscellanous items are valiKd in excess of $250,000.
The scope of our collections is truly representative of our basic aims, Ms. Pennington said.
Work by several nationally known artists are in the collection - George Bellows, Robert Henri, Francis and Sara Speight (who are also local residents), Hobson Pittman, Louise Nevelson, Anna Hyatt Huntington and a complete set of the Louis Orr engravings of North Carolina historic scenes.
North Carolina artists represented include Philip Moose, Gauoe Howell, Susan Durfee and Dixie Browning.
From the local area and the university, the collections contain works by Donald Sexaur, Tran and Marilyn Gordley, Bob Pittman, Edward
ded, we would never be able to carry out the variety of programs we offer to the public.
These programs include lectures and slide toonstrations - the
nMbeum has more than 2,000 art slides-guest!
Reep, Roxanne Reep, Michael Voors, Paul
Hartley, Ray Elmore, Vince Price, Bob Edmisten and many others.
A substantial portion of the collections come from proceeds of the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation, which was set up by Mrs. Moore for the express purpose of purchasing art, Ms. Pennington said. The museum was most fortunate that Mrs. Moores brothers, Grover Maxwell Sr. and Jeff Maxwell, contributed most generously to enlarge Um original foundation mimey.
Several of the finer items are also the result of gifts of art work to the museum, or through funds provided for the purchase of a particular work of art. I do want to emi^size that the board, through the acquisition committee, welcomes the offer of any worthwhile work of art that meets our guidelines.
Ms. Pennington said too that we hope to extend our reference library. We will be delighted to receive any art books or reference materials that fit our emphasis* on 20th century American and North Carolina art.
kers, operation of the Artmobile which takes programs, including slides and arts to schools, nursing homes and area prisons, and art classes, especially ones oriented
InaS^S^ to these ongoing programs, the museum schedules a continuing series of changing exhibitions, drawn from local, state, and federal sources. At anv given time, selections of art from the permanent collections are displayed on a changing basis.
Financial su{^rt for salaries and operations come from a number of sources. Each year, Pitt County commissioners and the Greenville City Council allocate operating and maintenance funds. Membership fees provide an important source of funding, and state and federal grants supplement money needed for a number of programs.
The city has really eased one burden for us, Ms. Pennington said. In the past, we had to rely on volunteers to take care of the grounds. Now the city does that, and they really do a superb job. The grounds have never before looked so good.
AN ATTRACTIVE VIEW - The Flanagan Parlor on the museums ground floor is considered by many as tte museums showplace. A crystal chandelier is suspended from the celling. A Bertie County landscape, Shipyard Landing, by Francis Speight hangs above a Victorian sofa, an original furnishing h the house, and over the
mantle is a painting. Lady in Coral and Black by Durr Freedly. The glasa-fronted case contains a portion of the Jugtown Pottery collection donated by Mrs. Elizabeth Savage, with two other ceramics, by Tony Joneck and Charles Chamberlain, left to right, on the top shelf.
The Collection Whatever the beauty of a building, the main function of an art museum is to house collections of art. In the case of the Greenville Museum of Art, a two-pronged guideline is in effect to form the collections.
Our trustees some years ago established guidelines that concentrate on forming collections that reflect two major areas, Ms. Pennington said. One is American art of the 20th century, the other is a focus on North Carolina art to include the best of our talented local artists, young and old.
I personally feel that since the museums inception, this policy has resulted in an exceptionally good representation of art in both fields. In fact, this was borne out when the evaluation team from Sothebys in
Staff And Services The staff of the Greenville Museum of Art, in adkfition to the two full-time members, director Pennington and administrgtive assistant Mrs. Anderson, b comprised of parttime
employees Linda Darty, childrens director; Evan Stanford, the gallery
technician, and Cottie Peartree, the museums custodian.
We receive invaluable support from the museum guild, an auxiliary group active in many ways, such as traimng docents and assisting in benefit affairs, receptions and telephoning during campaigns, Ms. Pennington said. Also, numerous vidunteerk from the community provide help f(xr which we are grateful.
Without all these people, she ad-
A Long Cherished Dream The establishment of an active museum of art in Greenville has been a dream long cherished and made possible by a number of caring people through the years.
Two of the pioneers in laying the groundwork for a Greenville museum were Mrs. Moore and Pitt County native Lucy Cherry Crisp. Miss Crisp arranged for Greenville to receive an allocation of prints from the federal government made under the auspices of the Works Project Administration.
Dr. Robert Lee Humber was the driving force behind efforts to have French artist Louis Orr come to North Carolina to execute a portfolio of engravings of North Carolina scenes, of which the Greenville Museum has a portfolio. Marvin Blount, Sr. for many years diligently supported efforts to keep the idea of the museum alive, assisting behind the scenes in raising funds for the Rachel Maxwell Moore Foundation.
Trustee chairman Mrs. Webb summed up the outlook for the future at the rededication ceremony. We have come a long way in tm past
long way in three decades, ^ said. And to
day, with this wonderful renovated facility, we can look forward to the museums continued growth and its role of service to everyone, young and old.
Anyone interested in any facets of the Greenville Museum of Art can
call 758-1946 or visit the museum at 802 South Evans Street near downtown Greenville.
Sat Rtlattd Photographs On Pogt D-5
Mi
The DaMy Reflctor. Greenville. N.C. eMWdW.8PtHilm 20.1987
A Catalog House PH Bookmobile Schedule
IN A POTTERY SHOW - *Homage to New Mexico. an earthenware piece by ceramist Clara Couch from Burnsville, is one of the pieces to be shown in the sixtii annual North Carolina Sculpture Exhibition coming to Gray Gallery on the East Carolina University campus. The show is one of two opening Oct. 1 at the gallery.
New Shows To Open At ECU's Gray Gallery
Two exhibits will be on view at East Carolina Universitys Gray Art Gallery from Sept. 25 throu^ Oct. 24. Selections from the sixth annual North Carolina Sculpture Exhibition will share the gallery with the work of Israeli photographer Gilad Ophir.
An opening reception will be held on Oct. 1 at 8:30 p.m. at the gallery.
The annual juried exhibition of North Carolina sculpture is being underwritten by Northern Telecom of Research Triangle Park, which has published a catalogue of the works.
Thirty-seven sculptures of the 67 originally shown will be on exhibit in the gallery. The work ranges from realistic human forms in bronze or terra-cotta, mixed media neo-expressionist works, abstract pieces in wood or stainless steel to non-func-tional works in glass and earthenware.
Works by 32 artists will be shown, including Mark Brown, Robbie Barber, Evan Stanford, Matt Savino, and Arlene Burke-Morgan of Gmen-ville; Bryant Holsenbecli of
Durham; J(din Wofford of Newell; Tomas Sayre of Morganton and Clara Couch of Burnsville.
Gilad Ophir manipulates the photographic process to produce large format black and white images which evoke a mysterious presence. The process and the product are equally important in fusing a personal ana universal language through forms and symbols.
Ophir sees his photographs as more the way music is written, where each note creates its own sound but also connects to the previous and subsequent one.
Ophir will discuss his work in a slide lecture on Oct. 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the Jenkins Auditorium.
Gray Art Gallery and Jenkins Auditorium are > located in the Jenkins Fine Arts Center on the campus of East Carolina University in Greenville. All events are free and open to the public.
Parking is available in lots adjoining the center. For more information, call (919)757-6336.
GAMBIER, Ohio (AP) - The history of Tracy Schermers house is written in a 1909 Sears, Roebuck & Co. catalog.
The nine-room house is pictured in the 1909 Sears Book of Modem Homes, which lists a similar dwelling as selling for less than $2,500. Schermer, resident physician at Kenyon College here, has lived in the catalog house since 1981 and has filled it with antique furniture.
He has tried to restore and maintain the house as it was originally built and does this with loyal devotion to his first-grade teacher, Kate Allen, who grew up in the house that was ordered from Sears.
Its really her house, Schermer said. We still call it Miss Allens house.
In 1909, Reginald Allen, a professor of mathematics at Kenyon, built the house for himself, his wife, and two dau^ters, ordering it from a Sears catalog.
Mail-order houses were acceptable for many home buyers at the time, and Sears was not the only company to offer mail-order houses. It may have been the largest, selling more than 100,000 such houses between 1908 and 1940.
Lenore Swoiskin, archivist atFellowships Announced
RALEIGH - Eight visual artists have been selected to each receive $5,000 fellowship awards. The winners ae persons who have made significant contributions in their chosen field. *
Winners announced by the North Carolina Arts Council are: Patsy Allen of Greensboro, fiber artist; John Chaffee, sculptor from Winston-Salem; Richard Craven, experimental artist also from Winston Salem; Tom Grubb of Fayetteville, sculptor; Dr. Edward Levine, a sculptor from Greenville and dean of the School of Art, East Carolina University; Lisa Morphew of Cameron, photographer; Ron Rozzelle, painter from Raleigh; and Martha Strawn, photographer from Davidson.
These eight were selected from a field of 221 applications reviewed by a panel of out-of-state art professionals.
Visual arts fellowships are awarded annually by the N.C. Arts Council. The next deadline to apply for an award is Feb. 1,1988. For further information on these fellowships, contact Jean McLaughlin, visual arts section director for the council, at 733-2111.
pli
bli
Sears headquarters in Chicago, said the Modem Homes Department was part of Sears attempt to sell anything anybody might possibly want to buy.
Sears offered just about everything needed. The lumber was precut, the shingles came with their own nails and the lath was accompanied by the ilaster. Paint, wiidows, flooring and
lueprints were air included. Plumbing and wiring were extras but could be ordered.
It was all delivered by boxcar to the rail siding nearest the purchasers vacant lot.
Schermers h(Hise has an abundance of space, high ceilings, a big front porch, a living room fireplace, and wide oak wood trim with doors separating many of the first-floor living areas.
Allen reared his two daughters in the house and one of them, Kate, went on to be a teacher in Cleveland Heights, Ohio.
> There she met Tracy Schermer, an obstinate 6-year-old who didnt want to work to overcome his reading problems.
Kate Allen had a goat that she used to bring a little country to the city kids, Schermer said. By giving Schermer responsibility of caring for the goat. Miss Allen persuaded him to stay after school and practice his reading.
Sheppard Memorial Library has published its schedule of Boolmobile community stops throughout Pitt County from September through early June of 1988
. For more information on the schedule and for services provided by the traveling bookmobile, call the main library at 8304530. ^ ^ ^
Other than a few trips made earlier in September, the schedule for the year
Xterville - Mondays, Oct. 5,26; Nov. 16; Dec. 7; Feb. 8,29; March 21
^lyden/GrtfS Oct. 6,27; Nov. 17; Dec. 8; Jan. 19; Feb. 9
Farmviileili^^ - Wednesdays, Oct. 7,28; Nov. 18; Dec. 9
Jan. 21; Feb. 11; March 3,24; April 14; May 4, ffi. . m u
Belvoir - Thursdays, Oct. 8,29; Nov. 19; Dec. 10; Jan. 21; Feb. 11; March
Befi/FaimviUe/Ayden - Fridays, Oct. 9,30; Nov. 20; Dec. 11; Jan. 22; Feb.l2;March4,25;Aprill5;May6,27. , u
Pactolus - Mondays, Sept. 21; Oct. 12; Nov. 2,23; Dec. 14; Jan. 4,25; Feb.
15;March7,28;Aprill8;May9. c o w
i Bethel - Tuesdays, Sept. 22; Oct. 13; Nov. 3,24; Dec. 15; Jan. 5,26; Feb. 16; March 8,29; April 19; May 10,31. ^
North GreenvUle - Wemiesdays, Sept. 23; Oct. 14; Nov. 4,25; Dec. 16;
Jan.6,27;Feb.l7;March9,30;April20j^ayll;Junel.
Swift Creek/Chicod/Bells Fork - Thursdays, Sept. 24; Oct. 15; Nov. 5; Dec. 17; Jan. 7,28. Feb. 19; March 10,31; April 21; May 12; June 2.
Bethel/Farmville/Ayden/Winterville - Fridays, Sept. 25; Oct. 16; Nov. 6, 27;Dec.l8; Jan.8,29;Feb.l9;Marchll;Aprill,22;Mayl3;June3.
West Greenville - Mondays, Sept. 28; Oct. 19; Nov. 9,30; Jan. 11; Feb. 1,
22; March 14; April25; May 16; June6. ^ .
Bell Arthur/Stantonsburg Road - Tuesdays, Sept. 29; Oct. 20; Nov. 10; Dec. 1; Jan. 12; Feb. 2,23; March 15; April 5,26; May 17; June7.
South GreenviUe - Wednesdays, Sept. 30; Oct. 21; Dec. 2; Jan. 13; Feb. 3, 24; March 16; April 6,27; May 18; June 8.
Simpson/Grimesland - Thursdays, Oct. 1,22; Nov. 12; Dec. 3; Jan. 14; Feb.4,25;Marchl7;April7,28;Mayl9;June9.
Bethel/Farmville/Ayden/Winterville - Fridays, Oct. 2,23; Nov. 13; Dec. 4; Jan. 15; Feb. 5,26; March 18; April 8,29; May 20; June 10.
NEON ART The Magic of Neon, an exhibition of 30 large-scale Cibachrome photographs celebrating neon open Sept. 28 at Mendenhall Gallery, to be on view through Oct. 16. The exhibition is a traveling show from
the Smithsonian Institution. A book, The Magic of Neon, written by curator Michael Webb, accompanies the exhibition. It can be viewed during opening hours of Mendenhall Student Center.
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Inspired By Song
By TERRI GRESSETT The Meridian Star DECATUR, Miss. (AP) - For Rudolph and Madaline Mayes, the words to the 1940 Fats Domino song,Blueberry Hill, have acquired a whole new meaning.
Rudolph Mayes was an English instructor for 31 years. Today he and his wife, Madaline, cultivate a different field for a luscious crop, more commonly referred to as blueberries. The couples enterprise has grown from the 12 original plants of seven years ago to their present two-acre 'arm, which produces a crop that
ayes was so pleased with the productivity of the plants he started out with that he decided to investigate the market possibilities for blueberries in Mississippi. Satisfied with his findings, three years later
the couple arranged to acquire 630 plants from a nurserv in Brookes, Ga. With assistance from relatives
and friends, they set the plants out on a one-acre tract of land nehind their home.
Accepting the recommendation that Mississippi blueberry farmers not apply fertilizer during the first year of plant growth, Mayes concen
trated his efforts on developing an effective irrigation system for his
farm, a deep well with automatic
ep
water control. Water is supplied to 300 plants for three hours at a time, on a rotation basis every three days.
As the plants grew and matured, weeding, mulching, pruning and light fertilizing were required. Three of
the four rabbits eye varieties (so named because of the rich red color
of the berry before it matures) of the blueberry bushes found in the Mayeses patch will grow 12-15 feet tall when fully mature.
Mayes will prune his plants to about six feet and thin out the bran
ches to facilitate picking. Mayes ad-cn
ded that at full maturity, each plant should produce four to five gallons of fruit.
There is a lot of hard work involved to keep the grass mowed and the weeds cut, Mrs. Mayes said, but picking and eating the berries can he a pleasurable experience on a cool morning or in the afternoon.
The operation being primarily a Pick Your Own affair, the two advise that customers visit during the cooler hours of the day. The ripening of the berries usually occurs between mid-June and mid-July.
It is not uncommon for someone to come to pick one gallon of berries and leave with two or more, Mrs. Mayes said. We have even had occasions where people have picked as many as seven gallons before stopping.
She added that people do not realize that a gallon of berries can be licked in 15-30 minutes from a well-idenbush.
Both emphasized the growing popularity of blueberries in Mississippi.
Mrs. Mayes reiterated the many uses ....... idesbe-
of the bei^. She said that besic ing nutritious, low in calories and cholesterol, blueberries are delicious eaten raw or used in salads, cakes, muffins, pancakes, breads, pies, jellies, jams even as a topping for cereal.
With blueberries an emerging crop just beginning to show commercial tential, only a limited quantity of Tries is available to the public each
summer.
KAUFFMANS WALL RELIEFS NEW YORK (AP) - The exhibition Craig Kauffman: Wall Reliefs From the Late 1960s, is on view at the Whitney Museum of American Art through Nov. 8.
The exhibition of three-dimensional paintings on plexiglass consists of seven lozenge-sha]^ works. The museum says they are Quintessential examples of the pristine aesthetic known as Los Angeles fetish-finish, which is characterized by a sensuously colored, immaculately finished surface. Kauffman discarded canvas to paint first on glass, then plastic. By spraying paint onto the back of plexiglass, he was able to achieve a shadow box effect. The bubble shape of the reliefs was achieved by means of an industrial process of vacuum-formed molding.
REMBRANDT MASTERPIECE
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - A master
piece from the^viet or *
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brandts Holy Family With Angels will be on view at the Toledo Museum ofArtOct.4-Jan.3,1988.
The religious painting is being loaned by the Soviet Union and has never been seen in the Western Hemisphere before. It will be the centerpiece of an exhibition which focuses on the art of Rembrandt.
The Rembrandt masterpiece is being lent by the State Hermitage Museum at Leningrad in exchange for Toledos Agony in the Garden by El Greco.
There was a panic on Wall Street Sept. 24,1869 - Black Friday - when financiers Jay (}ould and James Fisk attempted to comer the cold market. The U S. government had to step in to restore order,
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D.4 The Dally Reflector, Greenvllf. N.C. Sunday. September 20,1987 _ Indian Heritage Celebration Set For Pettigrew State Park
By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer
CRESWELL - Pettigrew State Park will celebrate Indian Heritage Week Friday, Saturday and Sunday at the Information Building of the park, located adjacent to the picnic area about one quarter mile from Historic Somerset Place.
A variety of Indian artifacts will be displayed and a number of specialists in the history of Indian life in North Carolina will be on hand at various time periods during the three day event, including Dr. David Phelps and Kaea Morris of East Carolina University.
Exhibits and lectures will take place each of the three days from 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., with all events free and open to the public.
The staff at Pettigrew State Park will be lecturing each day on Indian life and the past environment of the Indians.
Artifacts to be displayed at the Information site include three of the Indian dugouts discovered at Lake Phelps. Two other canoes - one measuring 37 feet five inches and the longest canoe discovered in the South; and the second, carbon-dated at 4,370 y^rs old, the oldest known in the nation, cannot be displayed. Because of their fragile condition, thev remain underwater in the lake and will be there until such time as
the complex processs of restoration can be carried out.
Other Indian artifacts to be shown will encompass a collection of skins of animals past and present.
Persons interested in viewing the vast expanse of shallow Lake Phelps can easily do so. A gravel road leads to the boat launch site of Lake Phelps, about 100 yards from the information center-picnic area.
The schedule of lecturers to be on hand to talk to the public is:
Friday - Leslie Bright from the Uikterwater Archaeology Unit of the Division of Archives and History, Raleigh. He has been active in underwater archaeolc^ projects in North Carolina including the Monitor discovery, the Ram Neuse, and the Lake Phelps canoes. Bri^t is the author of two books and will lecture on the recovery of the Indian dugout canoes at Lake Phelps.
Becky Marty, the East District Naturalist for the Division of Parks and Recreation, on Friday will help the park staff interpret the environment during the Indian occupation era.
Saturday - Dr. David Phelps, professor of archaeology at East Carolina University, wilHbe on hand to answer questions on Indian history. A native of northeastern North Carolina, he is considered the foremost authority on the Native Americans of eastern North
NATIVE AMERICAN A young Indian lad, in full colorful regalia, was photographed before a modern teepee at a recent powwow held by the Haliwa-Saponi Indians in a festival at Old Bethlehem near Hollister in Halifax County. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
To Be Shown Wednesday On PBS
Plans Announced For Film On N.C. Indians New North Carolina Premieres At Pembroke
HPKa /lA/xiamAnmr AvAmiiruac tli
Museum Of History
RALEIGH - Officials of the North Carolina Museum of History have announced today that construction on the new $24.7 million museum will begin in June of 1988, with the building due to be completed in 1990.
At a news conference a model of the 152,000 square-foot building was unveiled, ami efforts to raise ^ million in private funds were detailed.
The private funds, added to appropriations made by the General
ng,
space parking garage beneath the site, a huge underground chiller tank to hold air conditioning water for this and other government buildings, and renovations to Bicentennial Plaza, a small park that runs from Edenton Street to Jones Street.
The site, between the State Capitol and the Legislative Building, is now a 115-space parking lot, on the same block with the Museum of Natural Sciences.
The history museum is presently housed in the Archives and History/ State Library Building on Jones Street, and has a total of 32,000 square feet of space, with 14,500 square feet available for displays and exhibits.
The new building will have 50,000 s(iuare feet available for exhibits. Plans also call for a restaurant and meeting areas for public functions and receptions.
The model of the building was designed by the architect team of OBrien/Atkins Associates of Research Triangle Park and Cambridge Seven Associates of Cambridge, Mass.
The North Carolina Museum of History Associates, the museums 12,000 member statewide support group, has raised $2 million in private funds for the new building, including a $1 million gift from the Cannon Foundation, in Concord, in memory of Charles A. and Ruth C. Cannon.
Another $1 million is still to be raised from individuals, corporations and foundations, an effort that will be led by L. Vincent Lowe, Jr., of Wilson, president and chief executive officer of Branch Banking and Trust Co.
Interest in expanding Museum facilities for its collection of 350,000 artifacts surfaced in 1979 with a legislative study commission. Funds for that Durpose were first authorized by the (kneral Assembly four years later.
By PEGGY HOWE N.C. Department Of Cultural Resources
PEMBROKE - An Indian, a Person, Myself premieres Monday at 2:30 p.m. at the Native American Resource Center at Pembroke State University in Pembroke. A reception will be held at the center spotlighti the documentary, an art show tit Two of the Earth featuring N.C. Indian artists Gloria Lowery and DeLora Cummings, and various speakers. This event is part of the Indian Week Celebration that runs from today through Saturday.
The N.C. Department of Cultural Resources and the University of North Carolina Center for Public Television has co-produced the 30-minute show.
Big Lobster
FORT FISHER - The largest live spiny lobster on display on the East Coast is at the North Carolina Aquarium at Fort Fisher.
The 12-pound, 21-inch lobster was caught Aug. 29 by fisherman Raymond H. Key Jr. of Winston-Salem, fishing aboard the Winner Spe^ Queen out of Carolina Beach. Captain Skeets Winner kept the lobster alive and took it to the aquarium.
Aquarium curator Paul Barrington identified the specimen as a Panulirus argus. It is a male, over 20 years old. After checking with other major aquariums, Barrington discovered the surprise catch is the largest spiny lobster on display along theentire East Coast.
According to Barrington, spiny lobsters normally range from North Carolina southward to Florida and the Caribbean. They have a normal maximum length of 20 to 24 inches and are easily distinguished from the more familiar American lobster by the absence of large claws.
The animal is currently on display at the aquarium and is thriving on live blue crabs, clams and fish.
The North Carolina Aquariums, located at Fort Fisher, at Pine Knoll Shores and on Roanoke Island, are open year-round Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Admission is free.
The Aquariums are administered
VICTORIAN BRITAIN - Four stamps honoring the I50lh anniversary of Queen Victorias ascension to the throne in 1837 were issued on September 8 by the British Post Office. Portraits of the queen from youth to grand old lady of the British Empire are pictured on the quartet, along with scenes that highlight events in industry, arts and war during her long reign that lasted until 1901. Values are 18.22,31 and 34 pence. (Photograph courtesy The British Post Office)
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Carolina. Collectors are invited to bring their artifacts for Dr. Phelps to analyze.
Kaea Morris, a ^aduate student at East Carolina Umversity, is presently writing her masters thesis on the Indian dugouts discovered at Lake Phelps. She will answer questions about her part in research on the dugoutcanoes.
David Cook, a park ranger at Falls Lake Recreatiim Area near Durham, on Saturday will demonstrate {ffojec-tUe point construction and how to use an atlaU, or throwing stick.
Another Saturday lecturer/demonstrator, will be Paris Trail of Edenton, who will demonstate the methods used to bum out a segment of a large tree to fashiion a dugout canoe.
. Sunday On this, the final of the three days celebration of Indian Heritage Week, exhibits will remain open with members of the park staff to lecture on request.
The family campground located between the Information Center and Somerset House will be open on a first come, first served basis.
Visitors can bring picnic lunches. The ample picnic area is located beneath a grove of bald cypress and sycamore trees adjacent to the park-lot.
isitors may also want to visit
The documentary examines the present status of North Carolinas American Indian community. Its primary theme is the issue of Indian self-determination, from an Indian viewpoint. It explores how family life, education and economic development can affect the attainment of this goal.
The show will debut on public television Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Stations that will air the documentary include WUNK-TV, Channel 25, Greenville.
Local libraries in the state are encouraged to videotape the broadcast of this show. They are also invited to make local educators aware that this documentary is available for their use.
An Indian, A Person, Myself higlilights Americas 400th Anniversary and the Year of the Native American. A case in point is that North Carolina Indians have had contact with Europeans as long as any other Indian group in the Americas. They are also the largest native American group east of the Mississippi and the fifth largest in the United States.
The show was shot on location in Cherokee, Lumberton, Hollister and Greensboro. Although it documents the experiences of a limited number of Indian groups and tribes in the state, Ben Jacoos, Economic Development Officer for the N.C. Commission of Indian Affairs, says he feels the program is accurate and representative.
To obtain a candid portrait of Indian life in N.C., the documentarys producers relied on Indian liasons for all subject interviews. Indians of all ages and backgrounds can be seen on the program. They range from a successful Lumberton business whose day care center was a tobacco crate, to a Cherokee grandmother who grew up on family stories of the infamous Trail of Tears, to a |rade school girl in Greensboro who just wants to be like her schoolmates.
This documentary is scheduled for use by the N.C. school system. For further information on the piece or to obtain a copy of An Indian, a Person, Myself, contact Cheyn^ Hales, Producer/Director, N.C. Department of Cultural Resources, 733-5722 or Stanley Knick, Director of the Native American Resource Center at Pembroke State University, 5214214, ext. 282.
..-dU,
Somerset Place, an easy five minutes walk from the Information Center. The 19th century plantation home of the Josiah Collins family, the spacious three-story house is fully furnished, and tours are provided by the plantation staff. The home is surrounded by several buildings, gardens, an enclosure containing sheep, and foundations of former slave buildhngs being excavated by teams of archaeologists.
The three day Indian Heritage celebration is made possible by grants from The Washington County 400th Anniversary Committee and North Carolina Humanities.
Pettigrew State Park is located about 69 miles from Greenville by the shorter route, and about 76 miles by the longer route. Persons knowl-ei^eable in short-cut routes can travel beyond Pactolus to the cut-off to U.S. 17 that leads to Minela, and there take N.C. 171 to Jamesville before reaching U.S. 64 to Roper then taking the paved back road to Cherry and on to the park. Travelers less certain about this route can travel to Williamston and take U.S. 64 to Jamesville, Plymouth, Roper and Creswell, and at Creswell watch for directional signs to Pettigrew State Park.
For more details on the Indian Heritage days, call 7974475.
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More Photos Of The Renovated Museum
PLACE OF HONORIn the upstairs hallway, a place bronze plaque by Greenville artist Robert Edmisten with
of honor has been established. On the wall is a bas-relief portraits of Grover Maxwell Sr. and Jeff Max-
calligraphic homage to Mrs. Rachel Maxwell Moore next well. The late 19th century sofa is a gift of Mr. and Mrs.
to a portrait of the late Greenville resident who estah- John E. King, IV.
lished the foundation bearing her name. On the right is a
THE MUSEUM BUILDING A two-story brick structure with a spacious attic is the home of the Greenville Museum of Art. A large front porch and ample areas of white wood trim add to the architectural beauty of the facility. The museum opened in May, 1960 with a gala
showing of masterpieces loaned by a noted New York art gallery. During renovation, the building has been air conditioned and otherwise made more secure for the 350 items of art in the museums collections.
The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C. Sunday. September 20,1987 Q.5
Hopes To Save Island Church
By LISA COUCH The Island Packet DAFUSKIE ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - The simple white church has stood in the mi(Bt of moss-hung oaks and jungl^like foliage for 118 years.
Inside the First Union African Baptist Church, the only church on Daufuskie Island, hard brown-painted benches wobble a bit as you sit down. Faded green shag carpet covers the altar, which is d^orated with two white posts boasting bou-ouets of plastic red and yellow flowers.
The old black piano at the side of the room sounds tinny, almost like a childs toy. In the back of the room stand two rusted relics, wood-burning stoves that were once the churchs heating system.
There is no lued for them now, as the hot August air filters throi# the open doors and a few broken window panes. Next to the old kerosene-powered chandelier - the only ornate part of the church hang four modem ceiling fans, installed last
iear by a church group from Colum-ia. They, and the paper fans printed with pictures of the Last Supper, are the only air conditioning in the old building.
John Dial, captain of the Miss Wendy yacht anchored in Harbour Town at neighboring Hilton Head, went to the church one recent Sunday, and the visit led him to start a campaign to refurbish the church.
I ltd stayed overnight in the mansion at Haig Point. That Sunday morning, I asked some ladies who live here where I could go to church, he said. I walked in there, and 1 couldnt believe it. I couldnt believe people have to endure such hardships of elements to worship.
Dial said he contacted the pasUnr, the Rev. Marion Taylor, and explained his idea: Get people on Hilton Head to donate money, materials and services to renovate the church.
Its the only piece of history weve got near Hilton Head, Dial said. Heres this church thats been around for 118 years, and Im not going to let it die.
If that building could talk, it could tell you of all kinds of things, Dial said. And if we dont take steps to preserve it, weve got nothing to say when its gone.
Taylor said the historic value of the church is important, but hes m(Nre concerned with its spiritual value for the islands residents. The church has only 13 members. But the cmi-gr^ation fluctuates, with sinnetimes as many as 45 people attending a service.
Taylor is hoping to get the whole
bea
island community involved in fixing upthechurch. Im trying to help the people get their own self-esteem, he saia. If we can get a project like this going, and get them involved in it, ttien it would be something theyre doing themselves. If we can get 1
involved, the church itself will And I believe Gods hmise shouli beautiful j^ce.
When tm church is renovated and air-conditioned, peq|>le will be more inclined to come listen to the sermon. Dial said.
When he contacted Taylor, Dial found the pastor already had made a list of thiii^ the church needed. The list includes cushions for the benches, a coat of paint for the a piano, new carpet lor the altar, reinforcement for the balcony to make it usable, and a fence around the outside.
The fence is to keep tour buses from driving right up to the door of the church. Taylor said he has found empty beer and soda cans in the church after tourists have visited, and has found cigarette ashes on the communiontable.
An old-fashioned cross' disappeared.
Dial said he is just getting the preliminaries done to get the campaign going. But Hiltim Head lawyer Terry A. Finger is donating time to set up a non-profit organization and a bank account for the campaign.
King Presents:
Cabaret Night
Saturday, September 26
Featuring: Miss Muriel Flanagan Q
With Mr. Walter Plemmer
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Show Starts At 10:00 p.m.
758-8883
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Carved Roast Round Of Beef Chicken Teriyaki With Rice Pineapple Stuffed Pork Chops Shrimp de Jonghe
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Children 12 and under $3.95
Senior Citizens $1.00 OIL
Children 5 and under dine fDEE!
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Bufiet Hours 11:30 A.M. To 2:30 P.M.
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Carolina Today Calendar
A foreign diplomat and a comedian/musician are among guests to be seen during the coming week on Carolina Today. The early morning show, cohosted by Slim Short and Jill Ortman, airs weekdays from 6 to 8 a.m. over WNCT-TV, Channel 9, Greenville.
The weeks calendar is:
Monday - 6:40 a.m., Roy Lanier, American Welding Society; 7:15 a.m., Foy Rogerson, Raising 200 lbs. watermelons; 7:25 a.m., pet of the week; 7:40 a.m., Mildred Council, Irvin Moore - N.C. State Association of Black Social Workers, 13th Annual Conference.
Tuesday - 6:40 a.m., Healthbreak; 7:15 p.m., Don Powers - assistant head coach, ECU Pirates; 7:25 a.m., Ed Hartsell, Tom Perkins - chicken fry for Shrine Crippled and Burned Children benefit; 7:40 a.m., Capt. Tony Smart, Emergency Medical Week.
Wednesday - 6:40 a.m.. Education spotlight: Nancy Mize, director of intramural recreation services at ECU; 7:15 a.m.. Dusty Hanks, comedian and musician; 7:25 a.m., Ron Gammon, Smithfield Jaycees tractor pull; 7:30a.m. Tim Baker, Tootsie Roll sale for retarded children; 7:40 a.m., Elizabeth Weaver, N.C. Egg Association recipe.
Thursday - 6:40 a.m., Robert Caldwell, N.C. Grange; 7:15 a.m., Lee Workman, tailgate contest and parents day Weekend; 7:25 a.m., Elenor Ford, Reba Cannon - senior games national finalists; 7:40 a.m., all around the house
Friday - 6:40 a.m. Pat McCotter, president of Potatoes Association; 7:15 a.m., Dennis Heame, foreign diplomat; 7:25 a.m.. Camp Lejeune; 7:40 a.m., Eddie Harrington, plant doctor.
Bienvenidos Amigos!
Open 7 Days For Lunch & Dinner
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Dinner Specials $5.95
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Alter 5pm
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Sunday-Thursday Aftar 10:00 P.M. Friday ft Saturday After 11:00 P.M.
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East Carolina Playhouses 1987-88 Season
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Our chef has created a Smimi InMcb leffit that s os pleasing to the eye os to the palote With corved roost round of beef ond baked ham, grilled chicken, seafood and veggies Iwe troditional breakfast items like mode-to-order omelettes ond woffles, bacon ond sousoge Met crepes, ossorted salads and breads And, of course, delicious desserts Now Brunch!
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0.0 The DaHy Reflector, GreenvMte. N.C. Sunday. September 20.1987
Five Productions Scheduled At McGinnis Theater In The Forthcoming 86-86 Season
The Department of Theater Arts at East Carolina University, Edgar Loessin, chairman, will present uve productions in the McGinnis Theatre on the ECU campus during the 1987-88 season. Four Broadway plays and
pre-
the dance faculty of ECU will I sented.
^ Attractions being offered are:
Jerome Kerns Leave it to . Janeopens the season on October 7
* :with additonal performances on Oct. ijB,9.10andl2.
I; Originally Leave it to Jane was T <me of the series of Kem-Bolton-: Wodehouse musical comedies that came to be known as the Princess Musicals, in reference to the theater
,Tvhere they were presented. This
series is noted for Having helped to Ity and
a new note of informalit , effervescence into American ' musical.
y On Nov. 18-21, the seasons second : offering, Lovers and Other Strai : ers, Renee Taylor and J(
: Bolo^s first Broadway success, : IwUl he presented. The plav is coUec-- :ti<m (rf comedies that deal with love ^ and marriage and human reaction to ; both.
The playwrights were married three years before writii^ this comedy. By their own admittance, their
life together provided the basis for insights into courtship, love and marriage that they put into Lovers and Other Strangers.
Lillian Heilmans adaptation of Jean Anouilhs The Lark will run Feb. 10-13. This story of Joan of Arc was called by Life Magazine, American Theater at its best.
The Lait is a pensive recollection of the life of Joan of Arc. It begins with the trial and as Joans testimony unfolds, the play goes back in time to uncover the various stages of her journev through historv towards martyrdom. It is a story full of anguish and spiritual wonder.
Appearing fourth in the season is Ted Tallys tour de force Terra Nova, March 28-31. The play focuses on Captain Robert Falcon Scotts ill fated expedition to the bottom of the world, ^tartica.
Scott had trekked to the South Pole, only to find that he had lost out as its hscoverer to the Norwegian, Ronald Amundsen. Tally has alternated scenes of Scott and his men at various stages of their ordeal with oUiers in which Scott conducts remembered or imaginary dialogues with his wife, and with Amundsen.
The finalj)roduction of the season is the East Cfarolina Dance Theater, April 15,16,18 and 19. The program
showcases modem, ballet and jazz choreography by members of the ECU dance faculty. Performances, which feature the professionally-oriented students in the ECU dance department, are generally sold out several days before the event.
All performances will take place at 8:15 p.m. in the McGinnis Theater in the Messick Theater Arts Center, comer of Fifth and Eastern Streets.
SeasiHi tickets for all five productions are $20 and are now available. Subscription rates will be applicable until Oct. 12. Single tickets may be purchased for each show one week prior to each opening at the cost of $10 for Leave it to Jane and $5 for all other productions. Group rates are availaole for parties of ten or more: $15 season ticket; $8 Leave it to Jane; and $4 all other productions.
Tickets may be charged on VISA or
ayh
Mastercard by telephoning the box office, 757-6390; by mail order to : General Manner, Department of Theater Arts, East Carolina University, GreenviUe, N.C. 27858-4353; or in person at room 106, Messick Hie-ater Arts Center through Oct. 1, and thereafter at the McGinnis Theater box office 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on performance days.
THEATER SCENE Three actors are shown in a scene from I Ought To Be In Pictures, a Neil Simon play. The dinner-theater proui ction of the comedy will
be presented at Mendenhall Student Center on the East Carolina University campus on Oct. 8 and 9.
ECU Dinner Theater Oct. 8-9
A Peak Time For Dennis Quaid
By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The movie trade is (Hretty much in agreement that this is the year of Dennis Quaid.
. More like the half-year, as the affable younger brother of Randy Quaid reports: Ive got six pictures coming out in six months. First Tn-nerSpace, now The Big Easy. Then , Suspect with Cher comes out in Oc-:tober. I did another movie called D.O.A and that follows, I dont know when. So thats four right in a row.
So far, so good.
While InnerSpace didnt score as well as Steven Spielberg produc-tiiHis are supposed to, Quaid drew critical acclaim for his well-shaded performance as a hotshot Navy pilot on a cruise inside Martin Shorts body.
The Big Easy provided another step forward. Quaio brought dimension to his role as a New Orleans cop on the take until he falls for an upright prosecutor (Ellen Barkin). .Both performances required more skill than many leading men are accustomed to displaying. Duriim most of InnerSpace he was seated at the / controls of his microscopic space ship.
That wasnt so bad: I got to sit down most of the time, he said. I couldnt believe it myself, but the
movie was actually a lot of fun. Much of that was due to Martin Short, the funniest man in the world as well as the kindest.
In The Big Easy, Quaid manag-
Benefit Concert For Bear Grass
WnXIAMSTON - The Melody Masters and the Dixie Grass Band will perform a benefit for the Bear Grass School Sports Club on Saturday at 8 p.m. in the Martin Cknmty Auditorium. The auditorium is located on the grounds of Williamston High School, on U.S. 17 a short distance south of Williamston.
Tickets can be purchased from any sports club member or Bear Grass School. For more information call 792-3721.
ed to handle not one but two unfami iar accents.
I tried to combine two kinds of Louisiana accents, said the Texas-born actor. One was a kind of New (h*leans yat, which is kind of Brooklynese with elongated syllables. For the Cajun accent I went down to southwestern Louisiana on weekends aiul got that into my system. Then I tried to put the two accents together. I think I got it.
Dennis Quaid was speaking by telephone from Montana, where he maintains a refuge from the pressures of a fast-moving career. He fell in love with the Big Sky country while driving through after the Midwest location of Breaking Away. DuriM the rare breaks from films and publicity tours, he goes thf to nsh the river, lo(^ at the clouds and empty out my brain - so I canfiUitupa^ain.
During most of his 33 years, Dennis has been known as Ran^ Quaids kid brother. Four years younger, Dennis followed his big, outgoing brother through Houston schools, then the University of Houston, where both studied acting. Dennis credits his father, William Quaid, with influencing his sons to be actors.
My dad was a frustrated actor, he said. He was an electrician, but he liked to tap dance around the house and act like Bing Crosby and Dean Martin. He turned us on to Laurel and Hardy and pointed out actors he particularly liked. I think thats where we got it. The elder Quaid died five months ago.
Randy preceded Dennis to films by five years, scoring in such films as The Last Picture Show,Whats Up Doc?The Last Detail and Midnight Express. Dennis followed him to Hollywood, making his film debut in 1973 with 93055, James Bridges memoir about the impact of James Deans death on a small town.
The Quaids appeared together in The Long Riders and off-Broad-way in Sam Shepards True West. During the latter run, the lifelong sibling rivalry erupted into a wild slugging match.
Randy and I are closer than two brothers can possibly be, and there
are positives and negatives to that, Quaid said. We love each other
more than most brothers do. We can also hate each other as much. We can fight -1 mean really fight.
But thats good. How many people can you really do that with? Somebody youre really intimate with can really get to you.
We almost killed each other one night (during the play) over some stupid reason that came out of frustratim. Part of it was because of je play, wWch is very difficult. We actually ended up going out and having the best time we ever had.
Neil Simons I Ought To Be In Pictures will be East Carolina Universitys dinner theater offering on Oct. 8th and 9th at 6:30 p.m. in Mendenhall Student (Center.
The theater dinner will be served beginning at 6 p.m., with curtain time for the play at 8 p.m.
The play will be staged by the Alpha-Omega Players of Rockport, Texas. This troupe has staged such hits as The Good Doctor, Any Wednesday, and The Last of The Red Hot Lovers previously at ECUs Theater.
I Ought To Be In Pictures is a father-daughter relationship of discovery. The author combines humor and poignancy by depicting a fading Hollywood scriptwnter who walk^ out on his Brooklyn wife and
two children 16 years before. The plot unfolds when his 19-year-old tomooy
daughter drops in on him out of the le California sky. Department of University
the din-
clear, blue California sk\
The
Unions is sponsoring ner-theater. '
Tickets may be purchased at the Central Ticket Office, Mendenhall
As you get older, the parts get better, he said. Lets face it, when youre 20 and 21, youre not very interesting. What have you really experience in life?
After such films as Crazy Mama,Gorp and Caveman, he hit the bottom with Jaws 3-D.
I was having to support a house up here in Montana, and it was the ody movie I did for commercial reasons, he recalled. I asked myself, Why am I an actor? It just wasnt any fun any more. So I sold the house 1 was building and lost all my bread in that. I moved to New York and started doing plays again, and I realized I was an actor because I really loved it. Ive got it back now.
Free Concert In Wilson
By ordering your State Fair tickets and nde books early.
\bu can save 50C off the price of admission and $2.75 off the price of a ride book. Order ^ mail until October 9. Or order with coupons available at participating Hardees* restaurants. From (Xtober 1 until October 15. you can get advance admission and ride tickets in person at the State Fair grounds from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.
Agrictdlaire- l^Directk^
NCStatel^
0cL15^RaJieigi
Mail to. NCState fHir PO. Box33724 Raleigh NC27606
NEXT EVENT:
The North Carolina Shakespeare Festival in
A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM
Wednesday, September 23rd Wright Auditorium 8:00 p.m.
Coming Soon:
Octobar 5 North Carolina Dance Theater
OctolMr 8 and 9 - Dinner Theatre: / Ought To Be In Pictures
October 13-Tonkuenstler Orchestra of Vienna
October 15-Travol-Adventure Film: Dlecoverlng Spain
For ticket information contact:
The Central Ticket Office Mendenhall Student Center East Carolina University Qreenvllle, NC 27858-4353 or call:
(919) 757-8611, ext. 266
Sponsored by the Department of University Unions
Student Center, East Carolina University, Greenville, N.C. 27858-4353, or by calling 757-6611, ext. 266. Office hours are 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., Mondays
Tickets are $16. For tickets and
further information, write or call the Central Ticket Office during business hours. There will be a 5(k;ent handling fee on all Mastercard/VISA telephone orders, and on all mail orders.
NEED CASH
INSTANT LOANS-FENCED SECURITY AREA FOR LARGE ITEMS
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WILSON - The Arts Council of Wilson will present the second in a series of free concerts today at 4 p.m. on the lawn of the Recreation Center, located at Sunset Road in Wilson.
Mixed Emotion, a group with ties to Wilson, will perform. The group is composed of Troy Henry III on rhythm and lead guitar, John Downing on bass, Donna Maddox on keyboard, Mike Exxell on sax and lead vocalist Bobby Marshall.
The concert is free. Those attending are encouraged to bring picnic baskets and frisbees.
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DISPUTE MAY PREVENT U.S. EXHIBIT - Liberty at the Barricades," by 19th century French painter Eugene Delacroix is one of the paintings that might prevent an important show of his work from coming to the United States for the first time. The show was to have been shown at the National Gallery of Art in Washington,
D.C., but J. Carter Brown said that he was pulling out of the show in a dispute over the refusal of the Louvre in Paris to lend the top paintings he considered indispensable after he thought they would he available. (AP Laserphoto)
Book News
Writers Group To Meet Tuesday
FROM SHEPPARD MEMORIAL LIBRARY
Its
By LINDA M.STANCILL sible to enhance your daily performance dramatically through diet, according to Dr. Judith J. Wurtman and her sophisticated research at M.I.T. The author of two previous best sellers, The Carbohydrate Gravers Diet and Eating Your Way Through Life, Dr. Wurtman translates her findings into practical programs in Managing Your Mind and Mood Through Food. She demonstrates how what we eat and when we eat it affects our moods, minds and lives. She reveals what foods can prevent afternoon slumps, increase productivity, help us carry on with activities after work or through the night, calm stress and anxiety and aid sleep.
She presents guidelines about how carlmhydrates and proteins interact in the body and how to use this knowledge to set your own food/mood clock. She shatters the myths about avoiding sugar, caffeine and carbohydrate snacks, which she finds acceptable in the amounts and way she recommends.
Dr. Wurtmans research confirms what millions of people struggling to achieve their desired weight have always suspected that moods and weight
The second meeting in the month of September of the Greenville Writers Club will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Jerry Ravnor, 2106 Pendleton Street, Greenville.
The Raynor home is the second hoi^ on the right of Pendleton Street, which is across from the Fast Fare store on Hooker Road.
Persons wanting to share rides are to meet at the Krispy Kreme Doughnout Shop on East Tenth Street at7:30p.m.
your eating habits as tools to help you gain more control over your moods, minds and lives. Recip^ and menus are included to help you put Dr. Wut-mans advice into practice.
John Egertons Southern Food celebrates the food of the American South in all its glorious variety yesterday, today, at home, on the road and in history. Egerton, who has lived and eaten all over the South, presents the story of Southern cooking from Jamestown in 1607 through generations up to the present day and fast food biscuits.
He guides you through more than 200 restaurants in 11 Southern states, both
plain and fancy, that still served home-cooked Southern dishes. For eating in, theres a choice selection of recipes for more than 150 time-honored Southern
can.
foods.
Southern Food is the flavor and feel of what it has meant for Southerners over the generations to gather at the table in a book thats for reading, for cooking and for browsing.
Make Ahead Menus from Time-Lifes Great Meals in Minutes Series shows you how preplanning and precooking entire meals or parts of meals can prevent last-minute chaos in the kitchen. Instead of rushing to beat the clock, you will be free to relax with family and friends and have time to indulge in some of the more creative aspects of entertaining.
Nine of Americas most talented cooks present 27 complete menus featuring ideas for make-ahead meals, from an elegant roast loin of pork to a single supper of Swedish meatballs and cucumber and radish salad. Each menu serves four people and the cooks not only borrow ideas and techniques from around the world but also value our native traditions. The menus are tested for appearance as well as taste and accompanying photographs show appetising meals and attractive table settings.
Literary Fellowships Listed
RALEIGH - Nine fiction writers and poets will receive literary fellowship awards of $5,000 each for achievements in their field.
The North Carolina Arts Council has announced the 1987 fellowship
Brunswick
Festival
winners: Julie Fay of Winterville, poet and faculty member at East Carolina University; Betty Adcock of Raleigh, poet; Dorothy Baressi of Charlotte, poet; Ronald H. Bayes of Laurinburg, poet and novelist; Susan Ludvigson of Charlotte, poet; Ruth Moose of Albemarle, poet and fiction writer; Cindy Paris of Durham, novelist; David Paul Weaver of Winston-Salem, short story writer, and Evelyn Wright of Winston-Salem, short story writer.
career plans, and past literary achievements.
We are pleased to recognize these North Carolina professional poets and writers for the contributions they have made to the artistic environment of the state, said Mary Regan, executive director of the N.C. Arts CiHmcil.
The N.C. Arts Council awards fellowships to d(^rving artists. Fiction wnters, poets, playwrights, composers, choreographers, and vi-
RALEIGH - Eighteenth and 19th centi^ farm and home skills will be highli^ts of the annual Brunswick Days^ celebration at Brunswick Town State Historic Site near Wilmington on Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Volunteers and staff members in period dress will demonstrate colonial skills. A special exhibit will be dedicated to two early North Carolina statesmen and Brunswick Town residents.
The 1 p.m. dedication ceremony honors Benjamin Smith and Alfred Moore, and is timed to coincide with the United States Constitution bicentennial observance, according to James Bartley, site manager.
Demonstrations are scheduled for 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Visitors may tour the site during regular hours. Admis-siimisfree.
Brunswick Town State Historic Site preserves the remains of the colonial port town of Brunswick and the earth mounds of Fort Anderson, built by the Confederate States Army. The town was begun in 1726 by South Carolinian Maurice Moore. The venture prospered and the town became an important port for exporting
and the lit Indies. ^
An active political center, Brunswick served as the seat of government for New Hanover County and later Brunswick County, was home for two royal governors and often a meeting place for the colonial assembly. Later, as Wilmington grew, Brunswick declined.
For details on Brunswick Autumn Days or the site, call Brunswick Town State Historic Site at 371-6613 or the Historic Sites Section Raleigh at 733-7862.
A panel of out-of-state writers reviewed the 91 fellowship entries. All applications were judged on the artistic merit of the writers work, the importance of the award to their
sual artists were eligible this year. The next deadline to apply for a
writers fellowship is Feb. 1, 1988. For further information contact Jean McLaughlin, literature section director for the council, at 733-2111.
ueen
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SCULPTURE ACQUIRED WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) - The Worcester Art Museum says it recently acquired a sculpture by Giacomo Manzu, one of Italys
THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL FILM YOU WILL SEE THIS YEAR.
was completed in 1973. It was donated by Malcolm R. McBride, a member of the museum corporation since 1984.
Manzo rose to prominence as one of the leaders of the post-World War II figurative tradition in Italian sculpture. He is known for his bronze door reliefs at St. Peters in the Vati-
Latvia, Estonia and Lithuania were admitted as members of the League of Nations in 1921,
Britain abandoned the gold standard in international monetary exchange in 1931.
COUNTRY CHURCHES
NEW YORK (AP) - Country Churches, an exhibition of photographs of notable examples of 18th and 19th century country churches in New York State, will be on view at Fraunces Tavern Museums Mesick Gallery Oct. 20-Jan. 8,1988.
Most 18th and 19th century village churches had no architect in the modem sense of the word. Congregations commissioned master carpenters to build their churches, using European churches as sources for their designs. Another source of architectural influence was builders guides and pattembooks.
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DRAGNET
ii
Just The Facts.
Also Starring Christopher Plummer Harry Morgan
* UNIVIRSAl PICTURt
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ATW Lists Events For New Season
AYDEN - The Ayden Theater Workshop anmunces a calender of four productions for the 1967-88 season.
The season opener, **Dracula 1^
H. Deane and Jl/Bj beiiKsentedOct.29.
I.is one of the more faithful
A/ftaVUM W/
Balderston, is to ), 30,31 and Nov.
(of Bram Stokers novel. Best Christmas Pageant Ever, is the second offering, scheduled for Dec. 10,11,12 and 13. This
pag
eant.
The third production of the season is to be lhe Tea House of the August Voon, John Patrick, to be presented on Feb. 11, 13 and 14. this comedy is deals with a captain of an Army team working to Americanize
a small Okinawan village. This will
Oklahoma, by Richard Rodgers and Oscar Hammerstein II. It is to be on stage April 21,23 and 24. Songs from the 44-year old musical inchide such favorites as Oh, What a Beautiful Morning, and People WUl Say Were In Love.
Season tickets for the four productions are now available. Tickets are at $12.50 for individuals and
ta
$25 for
students through college age. Pur-ickethastbej
chasing a season ticket fias the added advantages of membership in the workshop, a subscription to the
Workshop Newsletter, and participation in all
Remember
* TOP TUNES SO YEARS AGO Your Hit Parade September 11,1137
1. Whispers In The Dark
2. So Rare
3. My Cabin Of Dreams
4. IlbowNow
5. That Old Feeling
6. Harbor Lights
7. Sailboat In The Moonlight
8. Afraid To Dream
9. Have You Got Any Castles, Baby
10. Yours And Mine
Auditions Set For Playhouse
f
Heritage Day
Martn-Rountree Duo To Be in Recital On Monday
... mw___
the special events offered by the Ayden Theater Workshop.
A series of classes in the dramatic arts are scheduled for workshop members in March. Additional events for members include a backstage reception with the cast after the opening night performance of Dracula onOct. 29, the annual Spring Celebration on May 24, and first (^on for seats on any tours to New York City or other theater centers.
Other special classes tentatively scheduled include instruction in costuming, makenip, set design/ buikh^, technical work, and acting techniques.
Tickets may be purchased by sending check or money order to Ayden Theater Workshop; P.O. Box 293; Ay^, N.C. 28513. If a family ticket is being purchased, indicate total number in family consisting of parents and dependent children. For hirtlier infonnation, call 746-2297, 7464209,524^521 (daytime hours) or 524-5552 (evening hours).
The East Carolina Playhouse is hiding open auditions at 7:30p.m. (m Tuesday and Wednesday for the comedy, Lovers and Other Strangers. Auditions will be in room 205 of tte Messick Theater Arts Center.
Roles are available for six men and six women ranging in age from early 20stomid40s.
Rc^rsals will begin Oct. 12 with performance dates Nov. 18-21. Copies of the script are on reserve in Joyner Library on campus.
For more details, call 757-6390.
FRANKUN COLLECTION NEW YORK (AP) - A one-volume
coUectioo of the writings of Benjainin Franklin has been published by the
Library of America to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the U.S. Con-stitutk.
Benjamin Franklins Wntings is the 37th volume in the Library of America, a definitive collection of Americas greatest writers.
The library says the volume includes the first accurate and unmodernized edition of Franklins ^Autobigraphy. Also included are 57 newly attributed writings that have never before been collected.
The Martin and Rountree Duo from Kentucky will be in recital at 8:15 Monday in the A.J. Fletcher Recital Hall on the East Carolina University campus.
This first recital of the 1987-88 academic year season is featuring Roger Martin, flute and Kathleen Rountree, piano, in a progr^ of music by four composers ranging from the 18th century to the 2(ii centuiy.
The recital is free and is qien to the ^lic on a first-come, first-seated
The two will open their program with the Sonata in B Minor by Johann Sebastian Bach in three movements to be followed by Daniel Breedons Fantasy for Flute and Piano, composed in 1987.
After an intermission, three pieces the (nano faculty at Mooriiead State
will be played: Beethovens Air University, hold the bachelors and
Ecossaise, Opus 107, No. 8 (theme masters d^rees from East Carolina
and variations); Verne Reynolds University and Southern Illinois Uni-
Sonata for Flute and Piano in jour versity, respectively. She has recent-
movements, and two Lukas Foss compositions, Early Song and Composers Holiday.
Martin, a member of Moorhead-State University faculty since 1964,
ly con
X
completed the doctor of music at Florida State University, has been both solmst and
chamber musician throudiout the ivest. Dr. Roun-
teaches flute, clarinet and saxophone rtBand.
and is directs (rf the Concert He is also principal fluUst with the Fargo-Moorhead Symphny, Civic
Southeast and Midwest, tree studied at the Mozarteum in Salzburg, Austria and in 1983 held a position as staff pianist at the American Institute of Musical Studies in
Opera Copany and the Mooriiead Graz.
State University Baroque Ensemble In 1966 she was chosen as one of
and Woodwind ^tet. Heiscurrent- three ECU alumni to be featured in
ly working on his doctorate at the first annual Alumni Concert
Virginia Commonwealth University, sponsored by the ECU Sc^l of
Ms. Rountree, newest member of Music Alumni Professional Society.
ROGER MARTIN
KATHLEEN ROUNTREE
CULLOWHEE - Western Carolina University will hold its 13th annwl Mountain Iferitage Day celebration on Saturday with a reccxrd number of musicians, craftspersons, dancers, storytellers and exhibitors.
The celebration will feature simultaneous performances of traditional mountain music and dance on three outdoor stages.
Activities begin with competitions at 8 a.m. The midway opens and shows begin at 10 a.m. Both close at 5 p.m., followed by a special dinner in the university cafeteria.
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The Me Siqrros SInaras: A^GreektragMy?
ifj Who is the waggish Hollywood actress who, when asked about Greek tragedy, wittily re plied. *The only Greek tragedy I know is Spyros Skouras ? / am told it was the late Marilyn Monroe. Was it not?Reed Walters, Denver, Colo.
The quip belongs to Billy Wilder, who directed Monroe in her two best comedies: The Seven Year Itch and Some Like It Hot. Spyros Skouras, incidentally, was the head of 20th Century-Fox when the film Cleopatra almost tragically sank the studio in 1962.
1 Is Diana Ross, the singer, pregnant by her Norwegian husband? Thats what I hear. Who is the father of her other children?Sharon Moss, Detroit, Mich.
A Diana Ross, 43, and her second husband, .I^Ame Naess Jr., a shipping tycoon from Norway, expect their first child next month. The fatherofRossthree daughtersRhonda, 15,Tracee, 14, and Chudney, 11is her former press agent, Robert Silberstein, to whom she was married from 1971 to 1976.
OiaM Rms and Arne Naess Jr. on wtdding day last ytar
fj Michael Bennett, the producer-director of "A Chorus Line and Dreamgirls, who recently died of an AIDS-related maladywhat was his real family name, and was he ever married?Paula Farrell, Piscataway, N.J.
A Bennetts family name was DiFiglia. In December 1977, he married the dancer Donna McKechnie, star of A Chorus Line, but the marriage foundered within a few months.
Bennett and McKedinie at A dwnis line reunion in 1986
QOur local newspaper recently ran a series of articles about the late Ernest Hemingway's three sons. One of them, it said, had confided to several sources about his arrest years ago in the ladies room.of a Los Angeles motion picture theater while wearing womens clothes. The question I would like answered is this: Was his sons deviant behavior the real reason why the novelist took his own life in 1961?C.S., Washington, D.C.
A Ernest Hemingway (1899-1961) was possessed of many demons. A number of suicides punctuated his family histoiy, and some neurotic compulsion or compensatory reaction drove him to overemphasize his masculinity. He was mentally deranged, of course, when he killed himself with a shotgun, but the derangement cannot be accurately attributed to any of his three sons or four wives, nor to the suspected realization that he possibly was a latent homosexual.
"Nnver ^in, says Joan
II How much does Joan Collins get for acting in an episode of the TV show Dynasty ? And do you believe her vow that 1 will never marry again, never, never" ?Fiona MacLeod, Aspen, Colo.
A Reportedly Joan (jol- lins, 54, is paid $95,(XX)f(Mreach hour-long Dynasty" episode. As to the credulity of her vow not to marry againthe result of her acrimonious maniage to Peter Holm, 40, her fourth husband one should not take that promise too seriously. Collins, on the record, seems constitutionally incapable of living a manless life for any considerable period of time. She is also old-fashioned enough to believe in the virtues of marriage and will probably give the institution another try.
II Is Adm. John Poindexters demotion by the Navy from vice admiral to rear admiral a drop from three stars to two stars or a drop to one star?Christ P. Zivalich Jr., Honolulu, Hawaii
A John Poindexter, former national security adviser to President Reagan, was dropped in rank from a three-star vice admiral to a two-star tear admiral (upper half). The rear admiral rating comes in two echelonsupper half and lower half.
If 1 Who was the politi-f dan4 believe he
Svvfli a Southernerwho had the reputation of being the leading ladies man in the history of the U.S. Congress? If memory serves me, he was in the Senate with John F. Kennedy. T.L., Wilmington, N.C.
A He could have beep
Serr. Estes Kefauver (D., Tenn.), who served fiom 1949 until his death in 1%3. Kefauver was long recognized as one of the outstanding philanderers of his time.
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KefMnwn Ladtetman
PARADE*
THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER MAGAZINE
SEPTEMBER 2 0, 1987
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PAGE 2 SEPTEMBER 20,1987 PMAOE MMAZINE
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Jim Pm9t 36, cdtbratts hr UthyMriritli TodtjrmnAmotXk.
I
)i inaiiy iinys, shes a Inte -Middle Aiiierieanill others. ' she's very different.
Tm pretty solid.J grew up being
mistrustful of luck and
successTheMi About Jane Pauley
DIDNT THINK IT WAS IN THE cards that I was going to excel, said Jane Pauley. In fact, I probably thought I was going to fail. You see, theres sontething a little paradoxical about me. I am a person filled with anxiety. I have a blind faith in the worst possible outcome. On the other hand, 1 have a fundamental confidence that remarkable things will happen to me.
The more positive side of Jane Pauley
Vil'
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has clearly been borne out. She will soon celebrate her 11th year on Today, tying the record set by David Hartman for longest-running stint on a morning television news program. Since she debuted back in October 1976 aliMig-side Tom Brokaw, Pauley has grown up before our eyes. The ^nytailed 25-year-old, who some critics iought was tooyoung h> replace the departing Baibani Walters, is now a polished professional
repcMter. Her rapptnt with co-host Bryant Gumbel is credited with making Today the most popular morning show. Moreover, Pauleys nivate lifeher marriage to Doonesbury cartoonist Garry Trudeau and the birth of their three childrenhas been closely followed in households across the country.
What is it about Jane Pauley that has earned her the affection of the American public? And is she as likable in
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MCC 4 SEPTEMBER 20,1987 nUMOE MAGAZINE
prvate as on the home screen? To find out more about one of televisions most enduring personalities, 1 visited her on tfiesetofTodlay.
Petite and slender, Pauley is as pretty in person as on TV. The most noticeable difference is her obvious sense of humor. Whether throwing herself against a wall at the prospect of Bryant Gumbel appraising h^ in print or crossing her eyes at a joke, Pauley is relaxed and unself-conscious when the tables are turned and the questions directed at her.
We sat in her tidy office, decorated with i^otos of her husband and children, the Today show staff and Prince Charles, whom she had interviewed early in her career.
1 asked her why, when so many other TV personalities had come and gone, she had lasted for so long.
1 think one reason for my success is my wearability," she said, leaning back in her antique rocking chair. Over the years, there have been a lot of new faces, so-called golden girls, in this business. Ive never been that golden girl. But when youre too hot, you risk being cold the next year. So Jane Pauley never went in and out of fashion. 1 think die reason for that is that I strike a familiar chord with a lot of people. Its not something I have cultivated. Im not an actress. But people can easily identify with me. I think thats probably because there are some pretty fundamental American values that I represent .
I had a very stable, nurturing home life, she recalled of her childhood in Indianapolis. Her father was a salesman for a milk company, her mother a housewife, and she has an older sister, Ann, now a manager for Westinghouse (the first woman in the job), who remains her best friend. 1 come from a history of strong women, Pauley said. My grandmother was a nurse at the turn of the century who lived away from home even as a girl to go to school, and I have an aunt whos in her 70s and is still gallivanting all over the world as a tour guide.
There was no pressure for my sister and me to go be professionals, but my parents did expect us to bring home straight As and blue ribbons. Not aspire outrageously, but just be the best in your class, she added with a laugh.
I was prone to anxiety, Pauley remembered. I could make myself sick the night before a test. 1 even got migraine headaches. Though her earliest ambition was to be either Connie Stevens, who was then starring on Hawaiian Eye, or an interior decorator, it was her failed ambition as a cheerleader that ultimately influenced her. I didnt make varsity cheerleader, she said. At the age of 14,1 felt my life was over. 1 ended up joining the speech team instead. And within a year, I became real good.
My event was Girls Extemporaneous Speaking. They would give you a topic, and a half-hour later you made a
seven-minute
:h on it. Her chief actress Shelley
competitorwas________________
Long, from nearby Fort Wayne. Most often she beat me, Phuley admitted. But when Shelley graduated, 1 had a clear field. By my senior year, 1 was state champion. And 1 made it to the semifinals of the national competition. The six girls who were ranked ahead of me are probably all arguing cases before the Supreme Courtthey were terrifying. So I did find out my limitations. But in my smaller pond, 1 was a big fish. And I cant imagine better
were having trouble getting the equipment into die fields because of the very rainy fall. They faced losing an entire crop. I was wearing these multicolored, su^e platform shoes, and I went out trudging around in the mud. I ended up being queen for a day, because the story made die wires. 1 became the unofficial farm reporter there for a time. Also, that was the year of the high price of beef. I did a lot of beef stories. That took me from the farm into the supermarket. Jane emerges the consumer reporter.
remember I didnt buy any furniture not because 1 knew I was moving on but because 1 was not making a life there. Ann I^uley recalled that the attacks were very hurtful to her sister: The way we were brought up, you never said nasty things about people in public, so she wasnt used to it. Also, she was living away from home for Ae first time, living by herself, and without
preparation for what 1 do today. Pauley attended Indiana University, where she majored in political science and considered going into law. Everybody who was in speech was going to be either a lawyer or broadcast journalist, she recalled. Although broadcasting really was not in the forefront of anybodys mind. It hadnt happened yet for women. When 1 was in high school, Barbara Walters, Marlene Sanders and Nancy Dickerson were really the only prominent women on television. Then, in 1972, television stations began feeling the pressure to get women on the air. Connie Chung, Lesley Stahl, a lot of us started around then. The door just kind of creaked open, and there 1 was, standing in the doorway.
Pauleys first job was at WISH-TV in Indianapolis, where she was a street reporter, covering crimes and fires. She laughed, remembering her first week on the air, when she had no definite assignment and was expected to enterprise a story: 1 had a friend whose father was a farmer, and 1 knew they
Pauley worked her way up to anchoring the noon and weekend news. But, like anybody, 1 wanted the evening newscast, she said, brushing the hair out of her eyes. After a while, it was clear that it wasnt going to h^pen to a woman. I had nowhere to go but out. And then the phone rang.
The caller was from WMAQ in Chicago, which hired her to do exactly what she wantedco-anchor the evening news. However, Chicago did not exactly welcome its first female co-arichor. Before she had even arrived, Pauley read scathing reviews of herself in the paper. She was attacked for being too young and too attractive. One critic wrote that she had the IQ of a c^taloupe. How did she react to such criticism?
I tried to make lame jokes about having the skin of a cantaloupe, she said, smiling. Well, Dorothy, this isnt Kansas anymore. 1 think to the degree that it was upsetting, she added, tum- ing serious, it was probably reflected in my personal life, of which there wasnt any. I kind of suffered by myself. I
any friends in the
Fortunately for with people.
Pauley, she did not stay long in Chicago.
Three months after I lllvj started, she said, I wasfiUinginforBar- ,l0*lw bara Walters on the lUwllllljf Ta/fly show while she covered President ^\lU ma Fords trip to China, flllll IIIC
I was the first person ever to substitute for her. But Pauley was far from the only one considered to replace Walters when the popular Today host defected to ABC. There was said to be a master list of 250 names, she explained, although there were probably only about 20 serious contenders. I doubt that 1 was even one of them, until I auditioned. They were auditioning a lot of NBC on-air women: Linda Eller-bee, Betty Rollin, Cassic Mackin, who has since died. Just as a courtesy perhaps, they asked me to come have a continued
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PAULEY I continued
shot at it. And it was only after 1 auditioned that they began to take me seriously.
Along with Pauleys strong audition, the results of NBCs research also figured in her favor. The network polled some 2(XX) viewers across the country. 1 have been told that they ranked me first in every category but experience, she said. Betty Furness beat me in e^rience. I also heard that during an affiliates convention, the wives of a number of NBC executives got together and picked me. Now, wtetlwr they had' any real influence. Ill never know. Did she feel tremendous iessure when she first started on Today, especially considering her age and whom she was following? You know, I really didnt, she said, rocking back and forth. I guess 1 was very naive about it. But the line at the time was that Tom Brokaw was replacing Barbara Waltershe started a week before 1 didand I was hired as his partner. So I did not walk into my office and see Barbara Walters footprints, because I felt the burden was more on Toms shoulders than on mine.
I was blessed to really hang on to his coattails in those early years, because I was much too young.
Tom Brokaw remembers the young Jane Pnuley as being more than able to hold her own. It was tough for both of us, he said. I had been around the track a few more times than she had, and I was worried on a couple of occasions that she was not experienced enough to do the showfor instance when Mao died or Sadat got shot. But Jane always handled things with extraordinary presence and intelligence.
Brokaw was similarly impressed by how Pauley managed her instant celebrity. There was a fair amount of pressure on her to be more public, he said. To take part in the New York nightlife and get her name in the columns. A lot of very glamorous people made a run at her, so to speak. For many other starry-
eyed young women, it would have been a traumatic experience. They would have gotten swept off their feet by New York playboys, and their work would have been secondary. But Jane was simply not interested. She was well grounded. She came here prepared to do what she did best, and she maintained those strong Midwestern values.
Bn^aw took enough interest in Pauley to introduce her to Gany Trudeau, the cartoonist of Doonesbury. 1 knew that Garry was intrigued by her, he said. We were going to go somewhere together, and 1 said, Ill meet you at the airport. He said, No, Ill pick you up at the studio. 1 knew he was coming in to have a firsthand look at her. Ultimately, Mrs. Brokaw gets the credit, because she decided that Jane would be happier in her life if she had some grounding here. And, gosh, its hard to improve on Garry Trudeau as a blind date. We had them over for dinner. And they never looked back.
^uley beamed when recalling their first meeting. The thing we found we had in common was matching freezers, she said with a laugh, We both knew a lot about frozen food. We had been through the Morton pot pie phase and had graduated to Stouffers frozen dinners. And, with Trudeau writing his satirical strip and Pauley interviewing public figures every day, they shared a mutual interest in the news and political and cultural events.
They were married in 1980 and continue to lead an extremely quiet private life, avoiding parties and celebrity functions. Yet Pauley has come to accept some loss of privacy from her many years on television. Her worst experience was when her first pregnancy was announced in Newsweek days after she had miscarried.
It was one of the most painful periods in my life, she said softly. But the upside was that 1 got hundred of thousands of letters from people. I found to my surprise that condolence letters from perfect strangers really made a differ-
PAGE 6 SEPTEim 20,1987 nUMOE MAMZWE
-J
ence. 1 generally would go to the bottom of the letter, where it said, 'And we now have five grown children. 1 liked those letters best. Although, after having a miscarriage, when the months are going by and you think that there will never be any children in your life, its really hard.
After a second, less-publicized miscarriage, Pauley gave birth to twins, Rachel and Ross, in 1983. And in August 1986, she had a third child, Thomas. Pauley is the first to admit that motherhood has changed her. Im different than 1 was before 1 became somebodys mother, she said. Its certainly one of the most enriching life experiences. But, frankly, motherhood can also narrow your horizons, because you tend to look through the perspective of what kind of world am I bringing my children up in? You personalize everything through your children.
Bryant Gumbel believes that motherhood has helped make Pauley a much better on-camera journalist. In part, the reason we succeed now is because Jane had the babies, he said flatly. In my opinion, until the babies, Jane was overly concerned with what the journalistic establishment thought about her., Having kids forced her to see the difference Iwtween her life and her work. It forced her to say, Hey, you know what ? Im secure in my work, because Im secure with myself. And now I can just be myself and relax up here.
Of course, raising a family while preparing for two hours of live television every day creates its own problems. 1 remember one particular weekend, she said, when my husband was gone, and 1 was juggling all the children. 1 was tired, frazzled, and 1 had a lot of homework for the next day that 1 had not yet gotten to. Then the phone rang, and in addition to everything else, I was told 1 would be interviewing the Vice President. 1 just started laughing. What else could I do?
Like all working mothers, Pauley worries about the time she spends away from her children, like when the Today show goes on the road. When I look back on my childhood, 1 remember my fathers suitcase open so much and his being gone a lot, she said. And now 1 am this professional woman, and 1 can tote up with some alarm that Ive been gone a month in the last year. A month in my childrens lives, that doesnt fit my image of being a mother. However, on a day-to-day basis, she added, I probably spend as much time with my children as many homemakers. Usually works at home, so virtually all the time my children are with one ot both of their parents. Whats more, she has a full-time nanny, and her unusual working hours are ideally suited for a mother. Leaving her three-bedroom apartment at S a.m., when husband and children are still asleep, Pauley returns home for lunch. I will probably come back here later, she
said, to prepare for tomorrows show. But sometimes they messenger over the research, and 1 can woik from home. All of these extenuating advantages, as she calls them, make Pauley uncomfortable being viewed as a role model for women. Its a lie for me to perpetuate die notion that 1 am the all-American working mother, she said firmly. To celebrate me as a role model is only to say that having a good income [reportedly $750,000 last yearj and flexible schedule makes it a lot easier.
Pauleys current contract with Today runs to 1991. But as far as shes concerned, she can imagine staying on indefinitely. If youve got the best job in the world, youre not supposed to want to keep it forever, she said. You are supposed to want more. But Ive always said, if you can show me something better. Ill aspire to it. She stopped rocking and leaned forward. You know,
1 wish I could freeze time right now. 1 wouldnt get any older. Id keep things just the way they are.
Which ultimately may be the key to Jane Pauleys success, as well as her obvious contentment. Despite her considerable achievement, she has never really changed. None of it has gone to her head, said her sister. Janes the kind of girl whos not all that impressed by what shes doing. Ill never forget the time my mother called and said, Did you hear Janes gong to London for the queens jubilee? I said, No, and we just talked an hour ago. What did you talk about? my mother wanted to know. We talked about her cat. Tom Brokaw agrees that theres no hidden side to Jane Pauley. What you see is exactly what you get, he said. And that comes through on TV, which is a big part of the reason for her success. People dont like phonies, and because Jane has demonstrated morning after morning that she is comfortable with who she is and is not going to alter it for trendy purposes, she has developed a real link with the American public. Pauley was eager to get home to her children. As she walked me down the hall to the elevator, we passed photos of the many Today show hosts who had preceded her. I think I have a preny Healthy attitude, she said. You couldnt characterize it as positive because, like 1 told you, theres a little bit of cynicism in me. But the head of NBC News paid me a compliment once. He told me I was the healthiest person he had ever met in broadcasting. And theres something to that. 1 am pretty solid. Maybe its because my parents were both children of the Depression and learned about the impermanence of success, she added. But I grew up being mistrustful of luck and success*. You learn you cant invest your life in the ap-
my life on much firmer that. She grinned. But having said that, I enjoy my success a lot. S
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nWMIC MMAZM SEP1EMBER 20,1987 PAGE 7
WBl BMIMD ON SUR
well cive you a hint Its not Aiex Karras. Instead, we thought wed make the world's most handsome, well-built recliner available at an attractively low price. During the La-Z-Boy Fall Sale.
And that means that saving a comfortable sum on a comfortable chair is
as easy as visiting one of the dealers listed Of course, at prices this low. these genuine
La-ZBcy recliners wont be id for lone.
around youre lookinglbr an easy chair that^ as nice to look at as it is to sit in. youd better hurry to the La-Z-Boy Fall Sale going on now.
See this and other
La-Z-Boy products at the rslis
dealers listed below.
U-Z-DOY
Haverty^ I All Locations
Heilig-M^rs All Locations
M
III Stores Ciqr
Cooperli Furniture House 820 E. Chatham Edenton Edenton Furn.
211 S. Broad St.
GiecnvMe
Bostic Sugg Fun. 2037viri0th Havelock Bowden & Carr Hwy70West
Highland Furniture Sho|i \femon Park Mall
Wilbourne Fum.
Hew Bern
Toisones Factory Furniture 2724 Neuse Blvd.
Rileigh Hudson-Belk Crabtree \blley Mall
La-Z-Boy Showcase Shoppe Hwy.401S.
U-Z-B^^howcase Shoppe
-.....
Roanoke Rapids
Shell FumTV 931 Roanoke Ave. Robeisonvile Rj^rsonville Furniture Co. 120 S. Main RftfkvMt
Wwmy Mi*
Joyners Film.
Hwy 301 Bypass S.
m-ij-
IKMHW
Shell Furn.
Weldon Rd.& 1-95
Of'
NIMe
Todd Film.
218 E. Witters WKanston Courtney Furn.
112 E. Main
WBMnglon Peoples Furniture Ce. 414 S. College Rd.
ZffrtillHI
Whitley Furniture Co. 101 Vince St.
ira
PARADES SPECIALIntelligence 'Report
trwM It to 1 miK norim, fma$ wffit II tiwut rnimw wiriii.Happy Anniversaiy
Cimwl cast of MMtoolM (In): BniiBqF, IIMacp, Saltr, Snpyer and Reasooer
T|his evening, 60 Minutes one of the most consistently viewed and successful investigative news programs in the history of broadcast journalismbegins its 20th season with its 800th telecast.
' In the almost two decades that the program has been on the air (it made its debut on Sept. 24, 1968, vyith Mike Wallace and Harry Reasoner), 60 Minutes has won every major broadcasting award for which it has been.qualified. It also has generated 37 lawsuits without losing a single casealthough. 15 years ago, it settled one imbroglio out of court for a measly $5000. That concerned a
60 Minutes segment which dealt with the growing traffic in drugs and imphcated the son of a South American government official, who has yet to pick up his $5000.
Originated by Don Hewitt, a veteran CBS news jimkie who is still the programs executive producer and guiding beacon, 60 Minutes is pridefully acclaimed for bringing into the' American living room such respected and welcome journalists as Mike Wallace, Morley Safer, Dan Rather, Harry Reasoner, Ed Bradley, Andy Rooney and, most recently, Diane Sawyer. It is an acknowledged credit to the network and the nation.Natioiial Health Service Coining
Asurvey of603 physicians ly the California Medical Association reveals that; Nearly 60% of the doctors agreed that the traditional fee-for-service system of reimbursing physicians is doomed and will no longer exist in the U.S.
Nearly 90% of the ph^^cians agreed that the competition for patients will compel increasing numbers of them to seek salaried employment with Health
Maintenance Organizations (HMOs), such as the Kaiser Plan, and siinilar entities. _
More than 70% of the responding doctors agreed that the quality of patient care can be diminished through salaried employment of physicians, since their primary loyalty would be shifted from the patient to the employing organization.
A sizable number of the respondents opposed advertising hy physicians.BY LLOYD SHEARER 1987WHAT'S THE WORD ON THE NEW FALL LINE-UP ATCBS?'clever'^Riveting
."CHARMING'
"Courageous
nWUE MMAZmE * SEPTEMBER 20,1987 9
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Lemons of87
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MwtelHewiBgwy and Chris Reera in Supemua/l( Madonna in Who'$nutGM?
Each year, about three-dozen or more movies are released to the public without previous press j r screenings. Generally this tactic constitutes an admission by the distributor that he has a lemon on his hands and wants to get his picture out before the negative press criticism kills it.
Last month. The Lk>8 Angeles Times published a list of 38
motion pictures that had been released this year in L. A. without advance screenings for the press.
' Whob That Oirl?, with Madonna; : Superman IV, with Christopher Reeve; Masters of the Universe, with Dolph Lundgren and Frank Langella; and Jaws: The Revenge, starring Michael Caine, were four of the films rushed to market in August without benefit of press previews.Emperor^ Visit
Next monthif he maintams his good healthJapans Emperor Hirohito, 86, will pay his first visit to Okinawa since HVbrld War n. Okinawa was the scene of the last great U.S. amphibious campaign in the Pacific war. More than 200,000 persons
lost their lives in the battles closing weeks, from April l to July 2,1945. Okinawa remained under U.S. control until 1972,, when we returned it to Japan. 'The purpose of the emperors visit, Oct. 23-27, will be to con^atulatethe Okinawans on their valor and postwar industry.Expanding Giant
Relatively few Americans know or care, but a privately owned Wfest German company named Bertelsmann, headcjuartered in t.ha ama-ii city o{
Gutersloh, has (piietly grown into one of the worlds med^ giants.
In this country, for example, Bertelsmann owns the Doubleday, Bantam and Dell publishing companies; RCA music and tapes; and, indirectly, the Brown Printing Co., which prints Time and many other magazines. In West Germany, it is the largest publisher of magazines and books, controls 15% of Radio and Television Luxembourg and a
24.9% interest in Der Spiegel (The Mirror), West Germanys leading weekly newsmagazine.
The company was founded in 1835 by Carl Bertelsmann, who ' originally published religious tracts and hymnals. Its major owper is Reinhard Mohn, 67, a descendant of the founder. Mohn is under no obligation to issue financial statements to the public, but it has been reported that the company anticipates a gross business of $5.1 billion this year. Several weeks ago, Bertelsmann bought its first daily newspaper, the Hamburger Morgenpost, evidence that it is still on the prowl for acquisitions. '
PAGE 12 SEPTEMBER 20, IM7 PARADE MAGAZINE
Sonet S Educatkm^
Ncmtbaiglasnoat, tbe quality^of opexmfis^has become official Soviet p(dicy, Igor Kon, a top Russian sodolQgist, has sug^sted that it be applied to the teaching of courses regarding sex, divorce, marriage and allied subjects. Such topics traditionally have been banned from Soviet schools. As a result, the USSR has relatively few trained sex counselors, and most parents are too ignorant and afraid to discuss human sexuality with their ofiiBpring.
"Sexual literacy is needed, Kbn esplained in a recent magazine interview, "not only because people are deprived but airo because the quality of ikinily life and thft
of the lmij^ depend on it to a great mctent. The divorce rate in the Soviet Union has been estimated to range from 25% to 50%, and the lypical Soviet married woman has < been said to undergo seven abortions in her lifetime..Will Becifer Beat The Draft?
Boris Beckon Time to serve?
The word in European tennis circles is that Boris Becfcer, 19, Vifest Germanys No. 1 tennis ace, will somehow beat the 15-month term of compulsory military training required of his countrymen. Becker, it is rumored, will be deferred until he quits the game or, as a resident of Monte Carlo, will be excused by his draft board from pulling any military duty.
PARAOE MAGAZINE SEPT.20,1987 PAGE 13
IsYourBankAcGountSafeP
[HE NATIONS LARGEST I banks may seem as impressive and solid as the sleek office towers that house the headquarters of their corporate empires. But a growing number of them balance delicately on the edge of failure. And the collapse of one megabank, with its intricate ties to other big banks and to hundreds of smaller ones, could cause a chain reaction of failures and panic that would bring down the entire banking system. Heres the story of how it almost happenedwhen Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust Co. of Chicago, one of the most mega of the megabanks, came within a few hours of collapse.
The Continental saga began on July 7,1976, when Chairman Roger E. Anderson announced that Continental had embarked on a strategy calculated to make it one of the three biggest business lenders in the United States. Proud wc^s. Yet Continental outstripped
even its own boast. By 1981, Continental was one of the top corporate lenders and the sixth-largest commercial bank in the country.
But Continental's astonishing growth also contained the seeds of its destruction. Many of its loans were connected to the energy boom of the late 1970s. But the subsequent oil glut had brought the great expectations crashing down.
One of the highest fliers in the energy-financing heaven was Penn Square Bank of Oklahomaand Continental was intricately involved with Penn Square. So when the Oklahoma bank went belly-up in 1982, Continental was stuck with a bundle of uninsured loans it had made to Penn Square in the heady days of the energy boom. The collateralhigh hopes and rusting oil-drilling gearwas worthless.
In February 1983, federal regulators from the FDIC and the Comptroller of the Currencys office met for a secret briefing on Continentals condition. Meeting behind closed doors in downtown Washington, everyone agreed on the diagnosis: too many sour loans. But
phi
Vo
DtposHort wait to recover their savings from Federal Deposit Insnrance Corp. outside failed Miami bank.
there was sharp disagreement on the prognosis.
Then on May 10,1984, a crisis loomed: Continental was being hit by a silent but devastating run by overseas investors. Using computerterminals in Europe and Japan, they were withdrawing large, uninsured deposits from Continental because of whispers that the bank was about to fail. Without so much as a line of anxious depositors outside its doors. Continental was being drained by a $15 billion run.
With almost $40 billion in assets and offices in 14 states and 29 foreign countries. Continental was too big to collapse without terrible repercussions. More than 2000 small banks, for example, had nearly $6 billion on deposit in Continentalall of it uninsured. More than 120 smaller banks would have gone down with Continental. And some of its fellow Big 10 banks also were vulnerable. So, clearly, the federal rescue team could not let Continental sink.
One emergency meeting followed another through the next day, a Friday, and throughout the weekend. On Tuesday, May IS, I^ul Volcker, then chairman of the Federal Reserve, reached William Isaac, the dynamic former chairman of the FDIC, on his car tele-lone. Its heating up," bicker said tersely. Its getting worse. Can you come in and see me right away?
At the Fed, Isaac determined that Continental would need $2 billion.
Pronto. Donald Regan, then Treasury Secretary, agreed but had a political suggestion: Get some of the major banks to contribute to the $2 billion, instead of making it strictly a federal government intervention.
Easier said than done.
At a hush-hush meeting in New York on May 16, the private bankers quarreled. At one extreme, dOWtl
Manufacturers Hanover wwvii
didnt think the FDIC
should be involved at all. tY13,|lY OthCrS It should be the banks
responsibility. At the other extreme. Citibank opposed any bailout by anyone. Continental should swim or sink.
By noon that day, there was apparent agreement on a Joint venture. The FDIC would put up $1.5 billion, the banks would ante up the rest, and the public
Jack Anderson
The failure of one big bank couldB J 1 C II > II D E 8 0 II in III C H > E I B I II 8 T E I II
PME14 SEPTEMBER 20,1087 PARADE MAGAZINE
announcement would stress the cooperative nture of the bailout. Hie deal would have to be announced by 10 a.m. die next day^when trading in Gintinental stock would be stopped. Without some announcement, William Isaac warned, all hell would break loose once the stock trading was halted.
Citibank threw a monkey wrench into the arrangement in the late afternoon, insisting that the FDIC guarantee that the banks wouldn't lose a nickel of their contribution. Isaac and Volcker protested that this would expose the whole cooperative deal as a fraud.
Isaac thought everything was set when he checked
become more, rather than less, likely since 1984.1 believe the millions of Americans who keep their life savings in banks have the right to know whether Aeir money is safe. Just how serious is die banking crisis, and could individual depositors lose their savings? From my inside sources and the evidence they have shown me, I have compiled some answers:
Why are banks failing? The relaxation of government cmitrols tempted many bank managers to take risks for quick pronts. They venn^ onto thin financial ice, granting loans in boom times based more on hope than collateral. Unhappily, many Ioms went bad as agriculture, energy and real estate prices fell.
What fnu Gu Dole Safegiard Vw Deptsit
CoBtiaaatal llliaois Natioaal Baah & Trust Co. of Chicago: Bobind tho solid front was a shaky empire.
Given todays economic uncertainties, how can you tell whether your bank is in trouble? Then, what can you do to safeguard your deposit?
If your bank is federally insured, regulators keep a close watch on its books, but they cant tell you what they find. Its against the law for a government official or bank director to divulge the contents of federal examination reports. But heres what you should watch for:
o Beware of high interest rates. If your bank offers above-the-maricet interest rates, it could mean that it is short of funds and in failing condition.
Keep your money in a federally insured bank. Its deposits are protected by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., which has $18.4 billion to back its guarantees. In contrast, the Federal Savings and Lx)an Insurance Corp. is down to about $500 million, which is all it has to back about $900 billion in savings-and-loan deposits.
Never allow your account to exceed the federal deposit limit of $100,000. Any amount over $100,000 is not covered by federal insurance;
Dont gamble on privately insured banks, thrifts and credit unions, hybrid depositories known as industrial banks, investment companies, even state-authorized insurance fiinds. Depositors in these institutions have sometimes lost money.
If you choose your bank carefully and handle your account prudently, your money should be safe. No orle ever has lost a nickel from a federally insured deposit. _
into a hotel at 11 that night. But at 4 a.m. he was awakened by his staff: Citibanks objections were wrecking everything, he was told.
Isaac rushed to the FDICs regional office on Fifth Avenue, where the negotiators were meetingonly to find that he was locked out. Trying a side entrance, Isaac brushed past a protesting guard and rode the escalator to the conference room, where unshaven, hollow-eyed lawyers were waiting in despair. Citibank wouldnt budge, even after an urgent phone call to its chaimuin ftom Volcker. The deadline was approaching, and the deadlock appeared unbreakable.
At precisely 10 a.m., Isaac walked into the room where the bankers were caucusing. Continental has just suspended trading on its stock, he said. 1 have to make an announcement. Have you got it resolved yet? Is everybody in the deal except Citibank? Yes.
Isaac then demanded to know if all would honor their commitments, even if Citibank stayed out. The other bankers agreed. Eventually Citibank came in, and the most serious banking crisis in 50 years was ended. No one wants to replay itnot ever.
What almost happened to Continental Illinois has
Bank deregulations also encouraged inexperienced entrepreneurs to form banks. Some of these new banks were simply mismanaged.
How many major banks are on the endangered list? Six of the top 25 banks, including two in the top 10, made the problem list in 1986. These six institutions in danger of failing comprise nearly 7 percent of all Americas banking assets.
Why are so many big banks in trouble? Less-developed countries, known to bankers by the dread initials LDC, have run up staggering loans that they cannot pay off. The LDCs dont want to default on their loans, because it would wipe out their credit. Then they would be forced to pay cash for imports they cant afford but continue to purchase. The banks dont have the cash to cover the enormous losses. Should the LDCs start to default, it would be a staggering blow that could ruin the banks. So both bankers and borrowers go on pretending these bad loans are good. The LDCs merely pay interest on their loans, often borrowing more money to make the payments. A few even have stopped paying interest, and some banks have started cautiously to write off foreign loans. But the problem has become far too
massive for conventional solutions. Still, the authorities continue to defer reality.
How much money do LDCs owe to banks? A stupendous total of $^billibn.
Which banks are stuck with the worst loans? I have seen studies of the Latin American debt. The figures show that loan-to-capital ratios exceed 100 percent for Bank America, Chase, Citicorp, Chemical and Manufacturers Hanover. If the LDCs should ever acknowledge the truth that the loans will never be paid, these financial giants would go broke.
What would happen if a megabank failed? Treasury officials believe it would cause a credit implosion. The supply of credit would begin d^ing up. Banks would have to call in loans on a massive scale, triggering a domino reaction of defaults and bankruptcies. Interest rates would soar beyond the reach of average borrowers. The economic effects would be extreme, both for the average consumer and for the large corporation.
Given the economic wreckage it would cause, can the federal government let a megabank fail? Without notification or publicity, the regulatory agencies have adopted a double standard for banks. The government is not inclined to rescue the average bank if it should go broke. But the authorities agree they simply cant permit a megabank like Continental Illinois to collapse: This would snowball into an epic disaster. So, in the back rooms of Washington, they have decreed that the megabanks must be fail-safe. This means the U.S. government will intervenewith the taxpayers money, if necessaryto keep these banks solvent.
How would the federal authorities handle a megabank crisis? The Federal Reserve System has adequate powers, according to a confidential assessment, to pump money , ,
into the system and to B| Dd.llKS lend unlimited amounts when that system is . _
under stress. The Fed- haVG made eral Reserve banks hold more than $36 billion in unissued currency, enoriTlOUS stashed in the Federal
Reserve vaults. Enough f Up
cash, the authorities te- IOnS TO LflC lieve, to provide an emer-^ Third world
required, the secret contingency plan calls for COUIltrieS- siphoningcurrency from healthy banks to the emergency cases. muSt Ul
But what if the con-the money
to save the banking system? Then the govern- mav never
mentwouldhavenoalter-
native but to nationalize j
the major banks. Aeon- Q0 paid DaCK tingency plan is ready,
in case of such a dire emergency, to do precisely that.
What would happen to individual bank accounts during the emergency? The government would tiy, of course, to save all bank accounts. But deposits over $100,000 could be lost. You have no risk whatsoever if you keep your bank deposits under $100,000. These accounts are federally insured, which means the taxpayers back them up. S
PMUOE MAGAZINE SEPTEMBER 20,1987 PAGE IS
BY BILL HOESTiMugh Varade
modidyou lHiythi$carfn)m...Lariy, MMorCiirii^HOWARD HU6E<
"I cm tMnk of one tMng that would make this evening more romantic.'*
WeN, if you must \mm I have trouble making friends, fatso!"
SEPTEMBER 2 0, 1987
On^arade
WHAT'S Up THIS Week
BY LYNN MINTON
TELEVISION
VinNAM SERIES SET OPPOSTE COSBY
On CBSexpensively produced and very compelling Tour of Duly, the first network drama series about the Vietnam war, we follow the adventures of a multiethnic platoon of American soldiers in 1967the camaraderie, the testing of self, the shared danger. The grunts are not involved with the wars
Ready to fight: cast of fiwr of Dofr
fe politicstheyre just I trying to stay alive.
1 But placed opposite I* The Cosby Show and its new spin-off, A Different World, starring Lisa Bonet as a college student. Tour of Duty may start its own war. Insiders predict that this time slot could well be the most hotly contested on TV this fall. Thursdays, 8-9 p.m. EDT, beginning this week.
MOVIES
Comedian and Teen Heartthrob Make Comedy
Cameron (!) and Moore switch rolos
In Lika Mher Lite Son, Dudley Moore and Kirk Cameron play a heart surgeon and his teenage son whose personalities are suddenly switched. So Cameron in school, with the girlshas to act as if he were really his father. And Moore behaves as if inhabited by a 16-year-olds mind... Again. After all, doesnt Moore usually play a man who behaves like an adolescent (e.g.,
Arthur)! True, the actor admits cheerfully. Theres not a stoic, Paul Newmanesque quality here. In fact, when Kirk asked me how he, as the father, should play certain lines, I said, I dont think Im a good adult model.A Favorite Book Finally Comes to Screen
The Princess Bride, set once upon a time with a contemporary feel, is a quirky, funny, satining fairy tale adventure where true love conquers all and revenge has its day. Its based on a William Goldman novel that the director Rob Reiner (Stand By Me) fell in love with 14 years ago, and it unfolds as a story read by a graridfather (PCter Falk) to his at-frrst-reluctant grandson.ASK Marilyn
BY RTARILYN VOS SAVANT
Why do like things tend to cluster together-lor example, leaves on a tree, gold ciystals In a vein and rich people?
A.B., Sacramento, Calif.
Perhaps its because they need the same conditions to flourish. For example, leaves wont be found growing on dogs, gold crystals wont be found in roses, and rich people wont te found where there are no good restaurants.
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PAGE 16 SEPTEMBER 20,1987 PARADE MAGAZINE
RAPH AE L'S
MADONNA
For Christmas, the master's greatest work. Incomparably recaptured in hand-painted porcelain sculpture.
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And ot the more than titty Madonnas Raphael painted, none is more beautitiil than his tamous Sistine Madonna.
Indeed, it is recogni/ed as the most glonous Madonna ot all time.
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WanttofMout makes you tick? Ju^ pick up a pen.B/J. J. Leonard
seated myself in front of II / round dining room VI table, shifted in the chair until I was quite comfortable. and prepared to copy out the paragraph on the sheet of blank p^r in front of me. Just think of this as a lark,*' 1 told myself as I began to scribble. Just think of the stories you can dine out on when this guy's conclusions are all off-base!'
I guess I'm a skeptic at heart. 1 make it a point not to trust in things like graptmlogy. So I never ei^ted anything to come of having my handwriting analyzed. A few biu^, maybe. But certainly nothing revealing. Nothing of consequence.
I was wrong.
I recognized the truth of most of graphologist Carlos Pedregal's assertions right away. But, when he announced that I was very decisive but often not patient enough. I was sure that rd caught him in a mistake.
It took me a week to accept the fact that, as much as 1 didn't want to believe it, signs of my impatience stood out like highway markers in both nqrisrofessional and personal life. I'd simply chosen to ignore them. I had to confess, Carlos Pedregal knew meor at least certain aspects of my personalitybetter than I knew myself.
Had I known more about graphology at the time. I might not have been so surprised. Grafrfiology op
erates on the same principle as, for example, the Rorschach psychological tests. In putting words on a piece of pq)er or interpreting inkblotsa person projects her unconscious personality. Where the writer chooses to first place her pen on the page indicates how she situates herself in relation to family and society. The shape and length of the lines reveal other personality traits.
From there the analysis narrows down to looking at specific letterstheir size, shape, slant, and how they're grouped. Even the choice of writing implement, the pressure applied and legibility are considered. And of course, the sig
nature is studiedthe individuals personal creation that no parent or teacher has had a hand in transforming. One characteristic, in isolation shows nothing,** says Pedregal. The conjunction of everything is used to analyze a person's handwriting.**
In all, a graphologist examines over 300 aspects of a persons script The result? Your handwriting will tell an expert things that your best friend or mate wouldn't know after a full 10 years'* says Pedregal. Not surprisingly, a handwriting analysis can often provide new insights into yoursdf, your relationships and your life as well.
Take Mike and Susan (not their real names) as an example. The
couple decided they would both have their handwriting analyzed. Fbr the most part, husband and wife were pleased with the results. Ea^, however, adamantly dis^^reed with one of die characteristics listed in their respective analyses. Mike's handwriting had revealed that he placed too much importance on himself and his family. The rest of the world can die so long as we're olmy,* was the attitude that came through. Though Mike denied that this was true, his wife felt that the analysis was right on tai^t.
Interestingly. Susan's point of contention was about a characteristic that was in direct opposition to the quality Mike had argued about. Her script showed a tendency to put other people's needs first, before her own or her family's, something which Mike had accused her ot time and time again. You don't care enough about our kids," he'd tell her. ^'re always taking care of all the other kids in the neighborhood."
The conflicting reactions sparked numerous discussions between the two. Finally, Mike and Susan realized that th^and not the graph-ologistwere mistaken. Their opposing personality traits had blinded them to each other and fueled their conflict. That awareness allowed them to look at the situation from a new angle and put it in perspective.
Graphology can also reveal character traits that peq)le who've been dose most of their lives aren't
aware of. For years the 65-year-old (bmadian had felt that his five children didn't know who he really was. When he received his handwriting analysis he felt it was so accurate that he ended up mailing a copy to each of his now-adult ki&. For the first time, I felt that somebody understood me," he explained.
For some, the self-discovery that results from having their handwriting analyzed becomes a necessary ciSalyst for change. I used to think that 1 was always right," says Nancy (not her real name). So I always insisted that family do things my
way. Her handwriting, however, showed that she had become too involved with her family, at the ex-penseof her own idtentity.Thecause: her kss ttian perfect childhood. The result: an overly demanding mother and wife, who only began to step back when the analysis of her handwriting made her aware of the problem and its origins.
Graphology can even shed light on "real life mysteries. The adoptive mother of a 15-month-old foundling wrote Pedregal asking for help. All my baby has of her natural mother is the note she was found with. Very possibly she will never have aiqdhing else. Could you please see what you can discover about the woman who left her from
the note? 1 would like to'be able to tell my daughter something about her mother when she Is old enough to question her abandonment
The note was very short, written on a comer of what iooM like a brown paper shopping bag. Though there was not enough written material to be able to do a comprehensive analysis. Pedregal was able to learn a lot about the childs real mother. The writing showed her to be a sad and lonely young woman of about 23 years of age. The characteristics that surfaced in her handwriting included sensitivity, impressionability, generosity and sensuality. They also revealed a woman who was difficult to understand and constantly on the defensivean outsider who had trouble adapting to society.
The analysis may not have turned up the specific woman who left her baby on the church steps, but it satisfied the childs new mother. Thank you. she wrote Pedregal. Youve added substance to the shadow of the person who gave us such a wonderful gift.
Occasionally a graphologist can actually foresee Uie future when examining a persons handwriting. One young couple whod recently become engaged was told that their marriage would not last more than sbc months. Theyd been hi^ school sweethearts, and their families very much wanted the two to marry. They did, in spite of the graphologists warning. Five months iater they separated. What the expert had conciuded based on two handwriting samples unfortunately turned out to be all too true.
These examples may astound you, but th^ shouldnt. After all, brain-writing is what graphologists caii handwriting, and th^ should know.
WhatDoes Your WHdng Sfqr About You?
This is your chance to find out what your handwriting reveals about you. Though most experts charge $100 or more, Carlos Pedregal has agreed to a special arrangement for Parade readers. For only $12, your handwriting sample will be analyzed this intematkHially renowned graphologist and his staff. \bu will leam which characteristics surface in your handwriting and you will receive a comprehensive printed explanation of their conclusions. To take advantage of this offer, simply follow the instructions on this page._
GET THE WRITE IDEA
To find out vdiat your uniting reveals about your personality, just follow these easy directions.
Copy the l^r on the right, designed to provide Pedregal %vith the sample he needs for the analysis. Um an ink or ballpoint pen and write in the blank space at the bottom of the 1^. (You can also use a sheet of unlined writing paper... just make sure to attach all the necessary informa
tion thats been requested.) And remember, dont try to write neatly. Just relax and write the way you usually do, and then sign your name.
Be sure to complete the order form below. If you are sending more than one sample, include payment and an order form for each. Anyone over sixteen can participate.
Sendtheentirepageorclipalong dotted line and send order form and sample with a check or mon^ order for $12 plus $2 postage & handling to: GRAPHOLOGY OFFER, 230 Adams Ave., RO. Box 17081, Hauppauge, NY 11788. Orders must be post-marked
IV November 30,1987.
Dear Mr. Pedregal:
Id like to know what my regular handwriting reveals abmt my per-smality. h^ly, Id like to fnd out about my strengths and my struggles. My handwriting sample is enclosed, and I did not try to write esp^ially neatly. Many thanks for giving me this importunity to know myself better.
(Signature)
Don't forget your signature! If you use two difkrent signatures, please include both
(Please print information in block letters)
NAME_
ADDRESS.
City
AGE.
State
SEX(MorF).
Zip
Right- or left-handed (R or L).
I %vant to have my handwriting analyzed. Here is my check or money order payable ta:
GRAPHOLOGY OFFER. Enclosed are-
writing sample$($) at $12 each, foratotalof $_
Postage and handling 12X10
MY residents add sales tax ' S_
S
TOTAL
BESURETOSENDSAMPLEANDORDER
FORM
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htdkmuhento
fght,fke,tlnksex cmdgrowtaUer
BY EARL UBELL
Ms YOU WALK DOWN THE I M street, a large, ferocious dog suddenly jumps from behind a bush and direct-^ ly in your path. Your heart
dB begins thumping wildly. Your blood pressure peaks. Your body mobilizes its energy resources. You are ready to stand firm and do battle or to fleeready for fight or flight.
Your body contains a marvelous system of glands and nerves that quickly organizes your heart, lungs, liver, kidneys, blood vessels and bowels, causing them to work at top efficiency in an emergency. And when the threat ends, that same glandular system calms everything down.
Of course, your brain acts first. Through your senses, generally your eyes, the brain recognizes the dog as a threat, sizes up the danger and then releases chemicals to trigger the complex web of glands posted throughout your body, llie glands pour out more chemicals-nmessengers mat start the om-er organs working at top speed.
These chemical messengers are called hormones (from the Greek Aormon, meaning to stimulate). Up until IS years ago, scientists had found only about 20 hormones; now they believe that more than 200 hormones course through our veins and arteries.
In the last 10 years, we have had an explosion in our knowledge of hormones, says Dr. Charles Hollander, director of endocrinology (the smdy of glands) at New York University Medical Center. Throughendocrinology, we have new understanding of cancer, diabetes, heart disease, depression and a host of other diseases.
The fight-or-flight hormone network takes care of just one of your needs the survival response to danger. Your glands also release hormones to:
regulate your sexual development (ovaries and testes)
influence your blood pressure and heart rate (adrenals)
adjust your growth (pituitary)
HtalUv, aclhw--id gmdag: ScaMy Fliyd, 12, iim gelt iMnnoat fMT BwaMl gnmlh thnogb a medicine pump ha mart aroBiid Ms walsL
control energy use (thyroid) govern how your cells bum sugar (pancreas)
In 1983, Ruby Hunt-Russell of Torrance, Calif., was bom without a thyroid gland. Had she come into me world four years earlier, me lack of myroid hormones would have irrevocably damaged her brain. But she was lucky. In 1980, California implemented a law requiring that every newborn get a thyroid test. Today, _
most states have iOUT
such a law.
When Ruby was i
2 days old, doctors OTQlfl took a sample of her blood. No thyroid /w/pir^c fnf hormone showed in me sample. X-rays of the base of her throat, me site of me thyroid, revealedno myroid gland. In this country, one baby in 40(X) is bom wim a defective myroid or is lacking one. Doctors prescribed mat myroxinbegivento Ruby in her milk.
She will take the hormone in pill form for me test of her life.
She is totally normal, physically and in intelligence, says Lyn Hunt-Russcll, Rubys mother, a schoolteacher.
Ruby today is a striking blond child, wim giant brown eyes and a California tan. Wimout myroid hormone, she would have become a mentally retarded dwarf.
Scientists also have learned that glands strongly influence bom your physical life and your moods and thoughts. Too much or too little hormone secretion by glands can cause anxiety (nonstop fear or depression) and uncontrollable sadness and moroseness, or impair the ability to mink clearly.
More news; Omer organs, in addition to your glands, make important
hormones. Your kidneys make erymro-poietin, a substance that spurs the growm of red blood cells. Scientists have made mis hormone artificially to help produce blood in people without kidneys.
Your heart pours out atrial natriuretic Tactor, a hormone mat controls blood pressure. Some doctors believe mis hormone may be me most Mwerful medicine yet discovered for high blood pressure. Your stomach secretes cholccys-tokinin, which tells your brain that you have had enough to eat. If scientists cm fnd ways of making this substance in quantity, they may have the drug that will, end me need for dieting forever.
The new knowledge about hormones has given doctors powerful new treatments for ailments that had resisted cure. Among mem are: synmetic growm hormone to make dwarfs grow to near normal height; tests to show if depression has a glandular cause; hormone techniques to treat infertility; and hormone treatments for menopause symptoms.
They also have found inhibin, a hormone mat could be a male contraceptive. Inhibin is made by the testes and ovaries. But its commercial production for general use could be years off.
At the Salk Institute in La Jolla, Calif.. Dr. Roger Guillemin, a Nobel Prize-
MfiE 22 8EF1EMKR 20,1M7 MIMOE MAMZM
winner, and his colleagues have isolated what Dr. Guillemin calls perhaps the most important molecule ever char-acterizDd." Called FibroblastGrowth Factor (FGF), it speeds up the healing of wounds, stimulates the growth of new blood vesselsafter menstruation and helps restore damaged nerves. It may be involved in stimulating blood-vessel growth to feed new blood to the heart after a heart attack or to the brain after a stroke.
ScieiitiftsaiettyiiiftocretleFGFby genetic engineering as a possible treatment for heart attack or stroke patients.
Scientists already have created two kinds of hormone that make children grow-one that normally comes from the pituitary gland at the base of the brain and the other from the brain itself.
The pituitary chemical, called growth
pumpautomaticallyfedadoseofGHRF through a rwedle in Scottys skin. In the first three months of treatment, Scotty grew three inches. Now 12, he alternates by wearing the pump for six months, then removing it for six months. When Scotty wears the pump, he grows two or three inches during the six-month period. When he removes the pump, he grows less than an inch during the sanm amount of time. He will continue this
treatment uirtit hea 17. -------
There have been no side effects,
Dr.R0SwGuilleiiiin that iNlptnf Mood
a
vassal* 10 grow.
Doctors now have syrhc hormones
hamone(GH),can stimulate grow^ in children whose pituitary gland can-
iUSCOmsed notnaturallymake it. The brain chem-. . ical, called gro^
bv bad hormone releasing factor (GHRF), I f stimulates the nor-giandS mal pituitary gland to release growth hormone. It was first isolated by Dr. Guillemin and his colleagues.
At age 7, Scotty Floyd of Buena Vista, Va., stood eye-to-eye widi 4-year-olds. Im just barely S feet tall and my husband, Laaiy, is average height, says Scottys mother, Donna. So we thought Scotty would be short.
Scotws pediatrician sent his young patient ror tests by Dr. Michael Thomer, an endocrinologist at the University of Virginia Medical School in Charlottesville. Dr. Thomer found a cyst in Scottys brain that stopped GHRF from getting to his pituitary.
Sco^ began wearing around his waist a special medicine pump that contained the hormone. Every three hours, the
says Mrs. Floyd. He doesnt even notice the pump. Scotty plays sports, except contact sports. And he grins a lot, now that hes growing.
The brainyour most powerful gland. In the last 20 years, scientists have discovered that die brain puts out scoresof hormones tocontrol otherglands and organs. Not all of these speedy messengers are known or named.
The brain acts as a switchboard between your mental and physical life. By releasing hormones to travel to distant organs, your brain translates your emotional u|ets into physical responses^a rapid heartbeat, a stomachache, inflamed intestines.
The brain controls, first of all, the master glandthe pituitary box, next page). Just above the pituitary lies a tangle of nerves known as the hypothalamus. The hypothalamus spews out several chemicals that release the major hormones from the pituitary. Heres a brief summary of the process:
The growth hormone releasing factor triggers growth hormone from the pituitary. This is the substance that is enabling Scotty Floyd to grow to normal height. ,
continued
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SECRET continued
The growth hormone inhibiting factor controls the release of growth hormone from the pituitary. Called somatostatin, It helps to regulate our growth and probably protects us from ^coming giants, as well as controlling the release of a number of other hormones. Several new drugssomatostatin-like compoundsare effectively treating disorders linked to this hormone.
The thyrotropin releasing factor lets thyrotropin go to the thyroid. Its like a double play in baseball: The brain triggers the pituitary, which, in turn, triggers the thyroid gland to produce its diyroid hormone.
The gonadotropin releasing hormone (GnRH) does the same for the sex organs: brain to pituitary to sex glands. Doctors give this hormone to women who cannot ovulate. In some infertile men, the hormone increases sperm production.
Chemists have developed artificial cousins of GnRH that are even more powerfiil. These substances are being tested againstfHOState gland cancer. Male hormones stimulate the growth of this cancer. By giving the hormone steadily and in large doses, doctors can shut off the testes production of male sex hormone and slow the cancer. In women, these sex hormones could be used to treat premenstrual tension and a disease
T H
called endometriosis, in which tissue from the lining of the womb invades other parts of the pelvis.
Corticotropin releasing factor (CRF) is a major stress-control hormone. First isolated from human tissue in 1981 by Wylie Vale of the Salk Institute, CRF may be the key to understanding chronic stress and whether it is of psychological or physical origin.
CRF triggers the pituitary to secrete cortisol (an adrenal hormone) and also stimulates the brain to activate the fight-or-flight nervous system to produce adrenaline. When that ferocious dog jump out at you, your brain releases CRF, which signals the gland network to speed up your heart, release sugar into the blood, raise your blood pressure and spur you into a fight-or-flight response.
In the short run, your body response mechanism is good for you, says Vale. You are ready to act. But if you are chronically under stress, you suppress your immune system, your appetite and your reproductive system. Chronic stress also suppresses growth in children.
To counteract this suppression. Vale and his associates developed the first agent that blocks the action of the hormonecalled a CRF blockerin the hope that resultant drugs will be able to relieve patients who overrespond to stress situations. S
The Pituitary-Master Gland
NUGGLED UNDER YOUR M W brain is the pituit^, a tiny A * lumpoftissue which squirts out a variety of hormones that control nearly eveiyma-jor biological system.
I already have told you M about GH, the hormone that stimulates growth. Doctors succeeded in isolating that hormone fiom human cadavers and injected it in children whose pituitaiy glands could not produce the chemical. But tragedy occasionally accompanied this treatment: Some researchers believe that a virus which causes severe brain damage sometimes piggybacked with the human hormone and invaded the patient, destroying the childs ability to think. A safe form of the hormone is now made in the laboratory by genetic engineering.
The pituitaiy also puts out gonadotropic hormones, chemicals that head for the ovaries or testesour gonads, or sex glands. (Gonad means seed; tropic means turning.) In women, these hormones control the ovaries production of eggs, menstruation and the release of remale sex hormones, such as
estrogen and progestin. In men, the hormones stimulate the formation of sperm and the manufacture of male hormones, such as testosterone.
Doctors now use these gonadotropic hormones to stimulate egg production in infertile women. They also inject them to induce eggs from the ovaries for in vitro feitilization.
Thyrotropin stimulates the thyroid gland to release its hormone, thereby controlling the bodys enei;gy levels. Too much or too little thyrotropin also may contribute to mental depression.
In addition, the pituitary produces adrenocorticotropic hormone(ACTH), which switches your adrenal glands on and off. In response to ACTTH, the adrenals (one astnde each kidney) create several htMmones that increase blood sugar, turn off inflammation, lower immunity and trigger the production of male sex hormones.
Perhaps most intriguing of all, the pituitary makes beta-endorphin, a natural, opiumlike substance that reduces pain, gives a feeling of pleasure and may help counter depression.
Clearly, trouble in the pituitary gland spells trouble throughout your body.
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IN STEP WITH:
BY JAMES BRADV
JoePiscopo
B0RN:Jmm17. 1951, in Passaic, NJ.
PERSOWILManM NaacyJoflts ia 1973; aaa saa, Joseph
TV SEMES:
Sdanb^mgUlM,
198044.
TV SPECUIS: in MtCQPO Sjyfflal 1984;Jbcnteafn
1968; CaM<eilMM( 1996.
nUIIS:ie*aiV
Dtngemafy,
1984; NfbaSkvi 1996.
BOONS:
n$eopo7ap9,
1984.
REC0MNN6S: I LmlbekVlhK, 1983; NnrlarnK 196S.
JbePiacopds
nextTV
^peMvM
hedwmion
HBOtfm
can still seethe smoke, angry and
black, rising high into the summer sky.
Two years ago on Labor Day weekend, some kids were tossing matches into a dumpster in the industrial city of Passaic, N.J., and set fire to a factory. The resulting blaze destroyed not only the factory but also the small, one-family homes where many of the workers had lived, some for several generations. In a few hours, the guts of a city had been blackened and leveled in a tragedy that deprived many of its people of their homes and jobs.
That was when 1 first met Joe Piscopo.
I He had been bom in Passaic, not of factory
workers (his father was an attorney), and had gone on to other things and better places. But when his hometown called out in its agony, Piscopo listened. He took over an ornate and archaic old Passaic movie house, put on a show, invited in the television cameras and almost single-handedly launched a mammoth fund-raising ^ hmir
effort to rehouse his onetime neigh- ^ fffW/ lUfu/iy bors and to retrain them to find new jobs.
There are very few heroes anymore. But in 1985, the Polish and Hispanic and other folks of Passaic would have struck medals for Joe Piscopo.
Saturday Night Live, which has hatched many brilliant young talents, made him famous. Piscopo began acting in high school and then left New Jersey for a small college in Florida, where he majored in broadcast management and minored in surfing. After graduation, he worked as a disc jockey at a couple of radio stations, acted in local and rep theater, and did commercials. In 1975, he invaded New York and became a reg-ular at the Improvisa-
tion, the comedy club where SNL discovered him.
He is a muscular, pleasant, nice-looking fellow given to wearing running shoes and sweatshirts and baseball caps. You can imagine Joe hanging around with the guys, having a beer and talking ball scores until he starts doing impersonations, which he insists are appreciations, an affectionate presentation of what he likes about another performer: a Sinatra', a Joan Rivers, a David Letterman, an Andy Rooney.
He calls his act affectionate. but a television producer pal of mine says, If Sinatra ever saw him doing Sinatra, Frank would leave town.
Joe plays the drums, he sings, he does mock play-by-play and he whips up marvelous characters like Python and Helga and Jumpin' Joe and Rappin' Piscopo. And now he isnt just one of the repertory company but also a movie star with his own TV specials.
Last year, one of those specials was about New Jersey. Even the governor had a role. But the star, with Joe, was Eddie Murphy. It was cold, it was wet, it was raw. And Eddie, in a mood, sat in a cozy trailer having lunch with his entourage, while everyone else shivered outside, seriously considering mutiny. A director who suffered through it told me, Joe held it together. Joe got Eddie out. Joe got
Halloween.
ItwUl
Uve-a
one-man
perfitrnumce.
Thatis,
tmlesssome
cfMspals
dumup.
Eddie to perform. Without Joe, no show.
a
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Teen Heartthrob Returns To Prime Time
By Evan Levine
Girls swooned, shrieked and threatened to tie themselves to his legs when he walked down the street. From 1982 to 84, John Stamos played street-punk-with-a-heart-of-gold Blackie Parrish on General Hospital. Adoring females watched in < delight as he fulfilled the calling for a new pinup to replace John Travolta, who had his moment in the sun as a teen idol.
Now Stamos, 24, is back in the kind of role his fans covet: Hes playing a street-smart musician-with-a-heart-of-gold named Jesse on the new ABC series Full House. The show revolves around a widowed father (played by Dave Coulier) and his brother-in-law (Stamos) into moving in and helping him raise his three daughters. But wait: Isnt that just the type of character he played on GH?
Well, Stamos admits, I have pulled little pieces from all the characters Ive played into this one. These characters include a rock musician on the failed series Dreams and an outspoken teen on another failed series, You Again? starring Jack Klugman. With this kind of record, its understandable that Stamos was a little reluctant to try another sitcom.
This series isnt anything really different, but it is likable, Stamos admits. I guess Jesse was close to being typecast-the wild, girl-crazy, rock *n roll musician. But I liked him, and I was given a chance for a lot of input. I tried to make him good with the kids. And I made him an Elvis fan, like I am. And I liked the fact that it wasnt just one-line jokes.
Stamos, who has toured as the drummer for the Beach Boys, retains little of the streetwise, girl-crazy demeanor of the characters he plays, but much of the cocky charm. He says he doesnt have a girlfriend, and agrees that dating is a pain. He claims never to go to clubs, but to spend his spare time with his family and friends or in his recording studio.
What about the fan magazine claims about the endless
On ABC's "Full House/' a widowed father (Bob Saget, c.) enlists the aid of his best friend (Dave Coulier,!.) and brother-in-law (John Stamos) to help him raise his three daughters. The series previews Tuesday, Sept. 22, before moving to Fridays.
strings of females he romances? Not true, he protests. I never meet anyone. My mom is really the only one in the family who reads those things anyway.
So far, Stamos says he hasnt minded that typecasting, since its what fans want. But for my next part. Im going to do something totally different, he claims. I dont care what; rU cut my hair, do a dramatic role.
Just in case hes right, fans had better catch him now in aU his poster boy glory.
TV-2 Th Dally Rallactor, Graanvllla, N.C. Sunday, Saptambar 20,1987
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Progrw) Khvdules listed in TV Showtinne are furnished by the television stations and networks and are subject to change without notice. Tl.u Greenville Daily Reflector. TV Showtime. All Rights Reserved. United Media Enterprises. 332 East Broadway, Hopewell, Va. 23860
Sabrina Le Beauf The Cosby Sbow'^ Sept 24 - NBC
Dabney Coleman The 'Slap' Maxwell Story' Sept 23 - ABC
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Michele Will Tell
Dear Michele: rve become quite a fan of Michael Biehn since The Terminator and Aliens. Whats his background? - L OTTARA, AUBURN, N.Y.
Fan is the key word. It was Biehns portrayal of the crazed fan in the 1981 Lauren Bacall thriUer, The Fan/ which he maintains set back his acting career for two years. Because of ego conflicts and back-biting on the set, Biehn claims industry people no longer took him seriously as an actor. In the interim, he studied acting and to(A dance classes. Finally, in 1983 be was cast as the chief bully in the military drama The Lords of Discipline. The following year, he appeared in The Terminator as futuristic soldier Kyle Reese, who was sent to save Linda Hamiltonslife. Unfortunately for Biehn, the film belonged to Arnold Schwarzenegger and bis following. Disappointed over the lack of scripts he was offered, he accepted the role of Cpl Hicks in Aliens,which starred Sigourney Weaver. The 31-year-old actor appears to have finally achieved equal footing in his next big-screen outing, The Border with Demi Moore. Biehn is married, and the father of 3-year-old twin sons, Devon and Taylor.
Dear Michele: Whats the fate of Houston Knights and its two good-looking hnnks? - DEBBIE BOLDER, CUERO, TEXAS
CBSs Houston Knights, starring Michael Beck and Michael Pare, has returned for its second season. One difference, however: In order to cut production costs, the show will now film in Los Angeles, which will double for Houston. Its not anyones preference, says executive producer Jay Bernstein. Its a financial consideration.
Dear Michele: I never heard of Harry Hamlin prior to LA. Uw. What else has he done, or is this his first shot at stardom? - BONNIE BRYAN, FLORENCE, S.C.
L.A. Law is Hamlins first TV series. Hamlin, however, did not appear out of nowhere. A 1974 graduate of Yale, he is a classically trained actor who just happened to make several poorcareer choices. He gave up a Ful-bright Scholarship to study Shakespeare in London in order to make his film debut in Movie Movie (1978). In 1981, he starred as the toga-clad Perseus in the bomb Clash of the Titans, and in 1982, he played a gay writer in another flop, Making Love. His other film credits include King of the Mountoin (1981) and Blue Skies Again (1983). The 35-year-old actor has appeared in the TV miniseries Studs Lonigan (1979), Master of the Game (1984) and Space (1985). On stage he starred in Hamlet and the Broadway revival Awake and Sing.
Ptease address questions to Michele Will TeU, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 2315, Grand Catral Station, New York, NY 10163. Because of the volume of maU received, personal replies cannot be sent
Pirates Win-You Win!
Football Is Here Again!
I
A Cleaner World encourages you to support the Pirates. Tailgating has become a tradition at ECU. A Cleaner World reminds you that tailgating can result in stains on your garments. If this happens to you, bring your clothes in for cleaning as soon as possible.
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OOral Roberta (ARTS) Inveatment World (DIS) Good Morning Mickey! (ESPN) Inside The PGA TOor (HBO) Seibert (LIFE) It b Written (MAX) Movie Short Circuit (1986)
(NICK) Mysterious Citlei Of Gold
9:00 O Kenneth Copeland
(NICK) Star (TNN)Motoworld 15:00 O Goodbye, Camlvil Girl Ol^u^ Group OFecelheNatloo ( Yogis GnetBMape 0 Meet The Presa g OUNCCoachsiShow (ARTS) Movie "The Prowler (1951)
(BET) Love Your Skin (UFE) Physicians Journal Update
(MAX) Movie Three Men And A Cradle (1985)
(NICK) Yon Cent Do That On Tdev^
(SHOW) Movie BUI Cosby, Himself (1982)
(TNN) Wish Yon Were Here (USA) AU-American Wiestllng
18:800 Butterfly bbnd O North Carolina Tbb Week OQNFL Today 0NFLUve 0Art Baker
(BET) Can Yon Be ThlnnerT (DIS) Moon Fectmry (ESPN) Auto Radng
O This Old Home 0O8miday Morning (!) Real Briate Digest 0 Jimmy Swaggart 0 Movie Dirty Harry (1971) (ARTS) Mode Sealed Cargo (1951)
(BET) Bobby Jonm
(DB) Wdcome Th Pooh Comer
(ESPN)SpeedWeek
(HBO) Movie A Test Of Love
(1985)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) &artskns And The Sun Beneeth'tbeSee (TMC) Movie Strange Invaders(1982)
(TNN)CeleiirityOiitdoQn 9:80 (ESPN) Anto Radng ftOOOFnilGowmet d) Look At Me Now (DIS) Donald Duck Preaenb (NlCK)Laarie (SHOW) Ebphanfa Child (TNN) Rodeo
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(SHOW) Movie Legal Eagles
(1986)
10:05 (WTBS) Good Newi 10:300 Gospel BOl ODkkCram
d) Movie Countdown (1967) OEmestAngley O Jerry Falwdl (^ Wind b The WUlows
Sdnfeid: Stud-Up
O ______
OOQNFLFootbill 0 Movie The Osterman Weekend (1983)
(BET) Love Your SUn (DIS) TOo Smart For Strangers (UF) btemal Medicine Update
(NICK)Laasb
(TMC) Movie The Dresser (1983)
(TNN) Performance Plus (USA)Temris
1:30 (WTBS) Movie DestinaUon Tokyo (1948)
l:800GnnsOfWlU8oinwtt (BET) Weight Machine InatHK-tion
(HBO) Triith About Ales (UFE) (hrtbopaedic Snrganr Update
(NICK) Zoo Family (Troi)FiaUng 100 O Movie The Fabulous Texan(1947)
O Compteat Gilbert And Sub-van
(!) Movie Donovans ReeP (1963)
(ARTS) The Thdten Pbyi 0|^LoveYonr8Un
The Hoboken Chicken
(MAX) Movie Armed And Dangerous (1986)
(NICK) Bud Newf Bears (TNN) Hot Rods From Detroit 10:35 (WTBS) Movie Cool Hand Luke (1967)
11:000 Superb Chih O Masterpiece Hwatre g O First Presbyterian Church 0 First BaptbtChnrch (ARTS) Nothing To Fear. The Lm^OfFlHl (BET) Breath Of Life (DIS) Movie Hey There, Its Yogi Bear (1964)
(LDFE) Carditolor Update (NICK) Danger Monee (TMC) Movie Ruthless People (1986)
(USA) Cartoons 11:30 O Worid Tomorrow QNC State Coaches Show 0 This Week With David Brink-
(Bli% Weight Machine IntnK-tkn
(ESPN) SportaCenter Sunday: NFLGsmedsy
(HBO) Movie Players (1979)
Specialty Update: Sur-
iSLo Movie The Udies Man (1961)
(NICK) Misi Peach Of The KeUy ScfaooLBack Th School (SHOW) Movie Girl Happy (1965)
2:30 (BET) Can Yon Be Thinner? (HBO) Movie "Fast Forward (1985)
(LIFE) Ohatetrics / Gynecology Update
(NICK) Talking Animal 3:000 Whe^Fortnneg Love Your 9dn (DIS) Beat Of Walt Disney Presents
(UFE) Pediatrics Update (NICK) Sometimei I Wonder (TMC) Movie The Fly (1986) (TNN) American Sports Cavalcade
3:20 (WTBS) Sanford And Son 3:30 0 Southern Sportsman (BET) Weight Madiine ImtnK-Uon
(ESPN) Auto Radng Contbnes (LIFE) Physicians Journal Up
date
3:50 (WTBS) CNN News 4:000 Warn THdn O Joy (X Painting OO NFL Football (SDnckThles
O ChUdren Crying At Our Door 0 Ante Radng (BET) New Generations (DB) Movie The Horsemss-ters(1961)
(MAX) Ifovie Chisum (1970) (NICK) Real Kid (SHOW) Movie Except For Thee And Me(1975) (wns)BaMiMn 4:30 O Juatb Wlbons Loniatena Cookin-Onldoen O Wild Kingdom (ARTS) Tri!^ Of The West (BET) Catch iW Spirit (HBO) How TO Raias A Street-Smart CUld
(UFE) Cardiology Update
Return to Dodge
Gunsmoke: Return to Dodge, which airs this Saturday, Sept. 26, reunites the cast from the longest-running series in TV history. The original Gunsmoke premiei^ on September 1955 and continued for 20 seas(Nis before airing for the last time in l^ptember 1975. The cast was remarkably stable; James Arness starred as Marshall Matt Dillion for the entire run, and Amanda Blake played Kitty Russell in every season but the last one.
(NICK) Mr. Wlsaitrs World (TNN) Wish You Wem Ben 5:000 Movie Vigilantea Of Boomtown(1947)
O Wonder Of Western Anatn-lia
O Forgotten Children Of The
(BET) Frank Girris (FSPN) Hone Radng (UFE) Phdlitrici Update (NICK)ISpy
(TMC) Movie The Trip To Bountiful (1985) (TNN)Motoworld (USA)CbediItOiit!
5:30(ARTS) Eighteenth Centery Woman
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This month NBC News travels to China, and during the week beginning Sept. 25 five of the networks news programs will air live from the worlds most populous country. Today, Sunday Today, Meet the Press, NK Nightly News and the Saturday NBC Nightly News will broadcast from such locations as The Great Wall, Tiananmen Square, Shanghai and Beijings Forbidden City.
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TV-4 Th*0tly Reflector. Or*nvllto,N.C. Sunday, September 20.1987
Sunday Evening
SUNDAY EVENING
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7:00 7:30 8:00 8:30
Crossbow
OsGrassi Animals
Last Frontier
60 Minutes
21 Jump Street
OurHouee
60 Minutes
0
06
ESPN
HBO
UFE
MAX
SHOW
TMC
USA
WTBS
Movie: "Double SwHeb" Spenser For Hire
Paper Chase
Nature
Murder, She Wrote
9:00 9:30
In Touch
Upstairs, Downstairs
10:00
BenHaden RocfcAlive
10:30
Masterpiece Theatre
Movie: "MickiA Maude"
Emmy Awards
FamMyTies My Two Dads
Murder, She Wrote
Movie: "The fled Badfle Of Courage" Disney
NFLPrimeTime
flemoWMiams"
AMA Video Clinic
"Presidents Aniyst"
"Legal Eagtes"
NFL Theatre
Movie: "The Highwayman"
Movie: "MickiA Maude
Movie: "The Best Little INhorehouse In Texas"
Movie: "Turtle Diary
Zorro
To Be Announced
Movie: "Mandeia"
Physicians'Journal Update
Cardiology Medicine
Movie: "Short Circuit
Movie: Half Moon Street"
Movie: "Dragonslayer"
fliptide
New Mike Hammer
Movie: "Three Violent People"
Obstetrics
Medicine
Movie: Teachers"
Movie: "P.O.W. The Escape"
Movie: "fluthless People
Cover Story Hollywood flobert Klein Time
National Geographic Explorer
6:000 Big Valley O North Carolina Peo|rie ONem OABCNewaq (BET) Light OfThe World (DIS)DaniprBay (ESPN) Hydroplane Racing (HBO) Movie Remo Wiiliams: The Adventure Begins (1985) (UFE) Internal Medicine Update
(MAX) Movie The Presidents Analyst (1967)
(NICK) Mad Movies With The LA. Connection
(SHOW) Movie Legal Eagles (1980)
(TNN) Performance Plus (USA)Airwolf 6:300 Globe Watch ONBCNews 0 Small W(der (ARTS) Twentieth Century (DIS) Animals In Action (UF) State Of The Heart (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Celebrity Outdoors 7:000 Crossbow
O DoGnnl Junior High 0060Minutes 3) llJump Street OOnr House
0 Movie Double Switch (1987)
(ARTS) Legendary Sports Cars (BT) Oiristlan Lifotyle Maga-doe
(DIS) Movie The Red Badge Of Courage (1951)
(ESPN) NFL PrimeTlroe (UFE) AMA Video Clinic (NICK) Smothers Brothers (TMC) Movie Dragonslayer (1981)
(TNN) American Sports Cavalcade
(USA) Riptide
.(WTBS) Movie Three Violent People (1956)
7:300 Last Frontier O WUd, WUd World Of Animals (BET) Breath Of Life (NICK) Bad News Bears 8:000 Poper Chase After Hart (James Stephens) asks Professor Kingsfield a foolish question,
hes assisted to produce a full report on the subject within 24 hours. (1 hr.)
O Nature (Season Premiere) This series sixth season begins with an exploration of the Nevada desert and the wildlife supported by its river. Host: George Page. In stereo. g(l hr.)
OO Murder. She Wrote (Season Premiere) Murders around the comer when Jessica travels to Paris to attend the premiere fashion collection of an old friend. g(l hr.)
CD Ehnmy Awarda Live from Pasadena, Calif., the Academy of Television Arts A Sciences 39th annual ceremony. Toppinjg the list of programs with multiple nominations are L.A. Law, rhe Golden Girls and Moonlighting. Presenters include Joan Collins, Michael J. Fox, Sharon Gless, David Letterman, Howie Mandel, Bob Newhart, John Ritter, Joan Rivers, Tom Selleck and Tracey Ullman. In stereo, g (3 hrs.)
O Family Ilea Mallorys new job, writing an advice column for the lovelorn, turns the Keaton household upside down. In stereo, g
0 Spenser. For Hire Spenser seeks revenge against the man who seriously wounded him in a shoot-out. In stereo. (R) g (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Buffalo BUI Bill lands a role in a Hollywood film. (IMTjFrederidtK. Price (ESPN) NFL Theatre Dream Teams. (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Mandela (1987) (2hrs.,30min.)
(LIFE) Phyildans Journal Update
(MAX) Movie Short Circuit (1986)'PG(2hrs.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Half Moon Street (1986) R (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) New Mike Hammer 8:300 My Two Dads (Premiere) Comedy. Two former romantic rivals - one a conservative financial adviser (Paul Reiser), the other an off-beat artist (Greg Evigan) - play father to a 12-year-old ^1 (^Staci Keanan). In stereo, g
(ARTS) Bmsh Strokes Jacko is
busy trying to avoid the bosss dau^ter. console the bosss wife and humor the boss.
(DIS) Disney Chaimd Preview (NICK) Mister Ed (INN) Wish Yon Were Hen Featured: Phoenix and
Quartxsite, Arix. In stereo.
9:00 Ob Touch O Upstairs, Downstairs Hudson finds himself caught in a personal crisis - ambiUon or loyalty to the Bellamy family. (R) (1 hr.)
O O Movie Micki k Maude (1984) Dudley Moore, Amy Irving. Despite the fact that he's already married to a career-noinded attorney, a television personality falls in love with a concert musician and decides that two wives are better than one. g (2 hrs.)
O Mo^ The Highwayman (Premiere) Sam Jones, Jimmy Smits. An undercover law officer is assigned to protect an unemployed Vietnam veteran targeted for death by a wealthy former war buddy and a corrupt sheriff. In stereo, g (2 hrs.)
0 Movie The Best Uttle Whorehouse In Texas (1982) Burt Reynolds, Dolly Parton. The Chicken Ranch, a popular Texas bawdy house operated by a close friend of the local sheriff, comes under fire from a muckracking TV personality. (R)g(2 hrs., 30 min.)
(ARTS) Randy Newman At The Odeon In a concert taped at New Yorks Odeon Gub, singer-songwriter Randy Newman performs some of his biggest hits including Short People and Sail Away and is joined by Linda Ronstadt and Ry Cooder. (Ihr.)
(BET) Bobby Jones (DIS) Movie Turtle Diary (1986)PG(Ihr., 35 min.) (ESPN) To Be Announced
(NICK) Movie Johimy Angel (1945) (2 hrs.)
(TMC) Movie Ruthless People (1986)R(2 hrs.)
(TNN) Motoworld Featured: Camel Pro Series National Giampionship from Sears Pobt btemational Raceway in Sonoma, Calif.; Camel Pro Series dirt track racing from Springfield, 111. In stereo.
(USA) Com Story Scheduled: Dudley Moore.
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(WTBS) Natkmal Geographic Ei|dorer An Euter celmation marking the first daylight after eight months of darkness for the buit of Igloolik, Canada; Dr. Eugenie Clark and Emory Kris-tof photograph deep-sea sharks; steel drum music from the Port of Spain; the Tasmanian devil and wombat of Australia; Yales a cappella glee club tours the Peoples Republic of Cbina. (2 hrs.)
9:80 (LIFE) btarnal Medidne Update Topic: the ntechanisms, side effects and characteristics of various NSAHIS.
(SHOW) Movie P.O.W. The Escape" (1986) R (1 hr., 80 min.) (TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured: a visit to Patrick Racing in Loite Beach, Gdif., whoe Jim McGee and the teams for Kevin Cogan and Emerson Fittipaldi prepare to race. In stereo.
(USA) HoUywood Insider KhOOSBeo Haden OMasterpieoe Theatre AU for Love After her domineering mothers death, a woman accepts a paying guest into her house and becomes increasingly fond of him. Evelyn Laye, June Ritchie, Benjamin Whitrow star. (R)g(lhr.)
(AB^ AAE Passport Journeys Through Israel Chaim Topol explores Israel with visits to GaUlee, Golan HeighU and the Negev Desert. (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.)
(BET) Jimmy Swaggart (UFE) Obstetrics / Gynecdogy
Update Topic: cervical cancer. (MAX) Movie Teachers (1984) R(l hr., 50 min.)
(TNN) Mormanoe Plus Featured: interviews with Big Daddy Garlits and John Brute Force; a new line of manual transmission shifters; a visit to Saleen Autosport. In stereo.
(USA) Robert Klein Time Guests: Jackie Mason; Marilu Henner. (1 hr.)
10:300 Rock AUve (HBO) Vietnam War Story Home Three soldiers recuperating in a Veterans Administration hospital deal with reality in different ways. (Episode 3 of 3) In stereo, g (UFE) MUestones b Medicine Subendocardial Infarction: The Hidden Danger
(TNN) CeMrity Outdoors Featured: Cory Weils (Three Dog Night) goes fly fishing for rainbow trout in New Zealand. In stereo.
10:39 (DIS) Zorro Zorro helps two Indian servants who want to get married.
IIKMO Bergerac Bergerac heads a surveillance team thats providing tight security at an international financiers buslneu meeting. (1 hr.)
(^News QCBSNews
(ARTS) Eveniu At The Improv (BET) Victory Temple (DIS) Movie Chautauqua Girl (1984) (1 hr., 55 min.)
(ESPN) SportaCeoter Sunday (HBO) Jem Seinfeld: Stand-Up Coofldatlal Known for his X-ray Specs, comedian Jerry Seinfeld in his first solo television appearance on family reunions.
shopping and stubborn pets, b stereo, g (Ihr.)
date Topic: management of rotator cuff tears.
(NICK) Smothers Brothers (SHOW) Showtime Coast To Coast Jaxx musician Herbie Hancock travels across the United States, showcasing talent from street comen to comedy clubs, with performances by both established and regional entertainen. (1 hr.)
(TliC) Ibvie Purple Hearts (1984)R(2 hrs.)
(TNN) Rodeo Mesquite Championship Rodeo from Mesquite, Texas, b stereo. (Ihr.)
(USA) Go For Your Dreams
11:190 CDS Newi O Duke Conte Show 11:300Ed Yoii
0MA*S*H
(!) Movie The WUd Life (1984) Christopher Penn, Eric Stolz. With the start of school jtot around the cmmer, a group of teen-agen spends the last werii of sununer in aU out hedonistic revelry. (2 hrs.)
O Jimmy Swaggart 0News
(U^ Internal Medicine Update Topic: the mechanisms, side effects and characteristics of various NSAIDS.
(NICK) Motes (WTBS) Jerry FalweU 11:49 O Consamer Challenge 0ABCNewig 11:90(MAX) Movb Armed And Dangerous (1986) PG-13 (1 hr., 30 min.)
13:000 Larry Jones O Southern Sportsman 0 Dorn DeLuiae Show (ARTS) BnffabBiU Bill lands a role in a HoUywood film.
(BET) Baldness: Fact Or FIctiOD (ESPN) NFL PrlmeTlme Scores , and highli^ts of todays NFL Football games. (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Bora American (1986)R(l hr., 50 min.)
(UFE) Meeting Of The Minds (NICK) StocIaitet Video (TNN) American f^iorts Cavalcade Featured: Stock Car Connection racing, from the Sanair Super Speedway in Quebec, Canada. In stereo. (1 hr., 30 min.) (USA) Weight Lobs Made Eaiqr 12:190 Dallas 11300 John Osteen O Jim Whittington 0 Entertainment This Week Actor Dennis Weaver discusses his new series Buck James. b stereo. (1 hr.)
(ART^ Brash Strokes Jacko is busy trying to avoid the bosss daughter, console the bosss wife and humor the boss.
' (BET) Youth Secrets Of The Stars
(UFE) FamUy Medidne Update Topics: barrier and hormonal contraceptives; a new joint ABFP-ABIM certificaUon process in geriatric medicine. (NICK) Keys To Sucosas (SHOW) Movie BUI Cosby, HimseU (1982) PG (1 hr., 50 min.)
(USA) Love Your Skb (WTBS) Worid TonMrrow 13:99 (DB) Movb The Red Badge
(Please Turn to Page 10)
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(DIS) Walt Diioey Preienta (Toe-Pri)
(ESPN) Ttack And Ttactor PnU (Toe) World Sports Special (Wed)
(HBO) Movie (Thu) The Awakening (1980)
(NICK) Car 94. Where An Yon? (Mon)
(TMC) Movie (Mon) Dra-gonslayer (1981KWed) Shes Working Her Way Through College (1952)(Fri) Funeral In Berlin (1967)
(USA) Love Your SUn (Moo) Second Hundred Years (Fri) (WTBS) (keen Acres (Wed-Frl) 5:05 (HBO) Movie (Tue) Youngblood (1986)
5:15 (SHOW) Enqierors Nightln-
Sl^'Movle (Thu) Nothing But The Truth (1941)
5:20 (HBO) Movie (Fri) Jo Jo Dancer, Your Life Is Calling
(MAX) Movie (Wed) Shanghai
) CNN News (Toe)
5:25 (HBO) How To Raise A Street-Smart Child (Moo) (SHOW) High School Narc (Wed) 5:30 ( Morning Stretdi OPTLChib 0 Jimmy Swaggart (ESPN) Aerobics (LIFE) Prescribing Informatioo
SSa?l0o?M ItoNow (Moo) Love Your Skin (Tue, Thu) Can You Be Thinner? (Wed, Fri) (WTBS) (kmer Pyle (Tue-Fri) 5:35 (DIS) Scheme Of TUngs
5:40 (SHOW) Movie (Mon) Kid Colter (1985)
5:50 (SHOW) Movie (Thu) Kid Colter (1985)
6:000 James Robisoo OCBSNews d) Fat Albert O Carolina Today 0News
(BET) Robert TUtoo ,
(DB) Mickey Moose Gub (ESr) Getting Fit (LIFE) Cardiology Update (Moo, Fri) Family Medicine Update (Tue, Thu) Specialty Update; Surgery (Wed)
(MAX) British Rock: The First Wave (Fri)
(NICK) Curious George (SHOW) Movie (Tue) The Story Of WUl Rogers (1952)
(USA) Keys To Success (Mon, Wed) How To Make A Million In The Stock Market (Tue, Thu) Barbara Cartland (Fri)
(WTBS) CNN News 6:150 ABC News g 6:30 O Jimmy Swaggart OMomlng (DThundeiCatsg ONBCNews 0News (DB) Mouaerdse (ESPN) Nations Business Today (HBO) Survival (Mon) Frog Prince (Wed)
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(Please Turn To Page 6)
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(Please Turn to Page 10)
FUONlTUOe "m$rn Qutllty 1$ Mof Expwiitw SISEQieenvlHeBlvd
TV pitchman David Leisure stays in mendacious character for his TV movie debut in If Its Tuesday, It Must Be Belgium (airing Sept. 21 on NBC). In the movie, Leisure - who is best known for his outrageous fibbing as Joe Isuzu on the TV car commercials - plays a spy who tells whoppers. Im a spy, so Im supposed to lie, he says. I also do gags in the movie, every slapstick thing you can imagine. Its all-out Inspector Clouseau. Im a lovable bumbling fool. Leisure has two major problems being TVs biggest liar. The actor, who was starving and living in the back seat of his car before Isuzu called, fears he will become so stereotyped as Joe that no one will ever consider him for more truthful parts. Actually, I would be worrying about typecasting if I werent having such a great time doing the commercials. He has had other offers, including hosting a new version of The Gong Show. The other Isuzu-related dilemma? Strangers keep approaching him, asking him totell another king-sized fih.
If he could be convincing as a cop chasing criminals on horseback in New York City, former Mcaoud star fvnni Weaver should be able to pull off his latest unusual casting. He plays a traumasurgeon/cattle roper on ABCs new dramatic series Buck James (premiering Sept. 27). When Dr. James isnt cutting into accident victims as head of the emergency department at a major Southwest hospital, good ole boy Buck wears cowboy chic and hangs out with livestock on his ranch. At least he doesnt track down criminals as a sideline! If you saw him outside the operating room, youd never guess he was a surgeon, Weaver says. Thats what appealed to me. Hes like a fish out of water. As if cattle wrestling and operating on patients near death werent excitement enough. Buck will also be participating in emergency airlift operations. In the pilot, he jumps out of a helicopter to rescue an accident victim. Weaver doesnt think thats carrying things too far. 1 call it heightened reality, he says. Weaver has returned to TV despite the failure of his last series, "Emerald Point, N.A.S. Its all a matter of exposure, he says. You can do Broadway or a TV-movie, but if you dont have a series, people say, 'Whatever happened to so-and-so?
Paul Sorvloo, star of the new CBS series The Oldest Rookie, may be in competition with William Conrad for the title of fattest man on the small screen, but not for long. Sorvino is currentiywriting a diet book called Everything to Lose. Says Sorvino, I wont be able to write it unless I lose some weight. And I already have. Ive lost 15 pounds in the last month. Like most dieters, Sorvino has had his ups and downs. I figure Ive lost and gained 17 persons in my lifetime. The actor feels the problem is both hereditary and cultural. Not some of my relatives - all of my relatives - are fat. I come from an ethnic background where food is medicine. His excess weight never hurt his acting career, he believes, because I was never considered a pretty boy. Sorvinomay have felt the need to slim down l^use in the pilot he undergoes basic training as a police recruit. _
Rnissan
SOAP OPERA WEEK
This 'Y&R' actress started acting in Canadian theater
By Kimberly Redmond_
Im a fan of Jess Walton, who recently took over the role of JUl Abbott on The Young and The Restless. Can you tell me something about her? - S.S., Danville, Va.
M.D. and Ironside. Walton portrayed Kelly Harper on the canceled daytime soap Capitol.
Can yon tell me if Kim Zimmer, who portrays Reva Shayne on Guiding Light, has ever appeared on another soap? - T.W., Turkey, N.C.
Zimmer played Nola Dancy on The Doctors from 1979 until 1982.
Walton became interested in an acting career in high school, where she wet her feet in show business by appearing in school theatrical productions.
She grew up in Toronto, Canada, and spent three years with the Toronto Workshop Productions repertory company. She has appeared in the Canadian Broadcasting Company television films Tom Jones, Diary of a Madman and Noises in Paradise. Her feature-film work includes The Peace Killers and "Monkeys in the Attic. She guest-starred in such American TV series as Rockford Files, Marcus Welby,
Christopher Walken
Is it time that Christopher Walken once appeared on Guiding Ught, and if so, what role did he play? - D.M., Houston, Texas
From 1954 until 1956, Walken portrayed Michael Bauer on GL. At the time he was known as Glenn Walken.
(Have a quevUon about soap operas? Write Kimberly Red mond at 200 Park Ave., Room 602, New York, NY I0I66. Questions cannot be answered personatiy but those qf general interest will be answered in future columns.)
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(LIFE) Falcon Crest (MAX) Movie Murphys Romance (1985)PG-13(2 hrs.) (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Shelley Duvalls TaU Tales And Legends Davy Crockett When an eighth grader (Adam Carl) is transported back into time, be meets American hero Davy Crockett (Mac Davis) and accompanies him when he serves as Gen. Andrew Jacksons (McLean Stevenson) chief scout and fights at the Alamo. In stereo, g (1 hr.) (TNN) Nashville Now (USA)Riptids 8:05 (WTBS) Movie Father Goose(1965)(2hn.,30min.) 8:3000 Kate A Ante At a college dance, Emma befriends ain egotist and Jennie breaks up with Jason, g
(3) Movie The Ultimate Warrior (1975) Yul Brynner, Mai von Sydow. Survivors of a nuclear holocaust in the 21st century suffer from the effects of plagues and starvation. (1 hr., 30 min.)
O Valeries Family The childrens Aunt Sandy (Sandy Duncan) becomes the woman of the house whm she moves in with her brother, Michael, six months after Valeries death. (Premiere of a reworked version of Valerie.) In stereo, g (DB) Hows Boomo A young comedian gets a shot at stardom when he and Boomer appear on the Tonight Show. Guests: Bill Dana, Kay Ballard, Dick Martin.
(ESPN) NFL Monday (NICK) Mister Ed 9:00 0700 Club O 1915 WhUe Walter and Billy (Scott McGregor, Scott Burgess) are experiencing the horrors of
warfare at the hands of the Tnrb, tragedy befalls Frances and Diana (Sigrid Thornton, Jackie Woodbume) when theyre forced to make a hurried departure from Robert Gillens estate. (Part 6 of 7) (1 hr.)
O O Newhart Larry discovers a dark family secret that threatens his seniority over his two brothers, g
O Movie If Its Tuesday, It Still Must Be Belgium (Premiere) Claude Akins, Bruce Weitz. A dozen European travelers become participants in a tour bus drivers plans to rescue his missing daughter, who is being held captive by a Belgian circus performer. In stereo, g (2 hrs.)
0 NFL Football New Englaiid Patriots at New York Jets (Live) g (3 hrs.)
(BEDIfidMSoiil
(DB) Movie "Archer (1986) (1
hr., 30 min.)
(EB>N) Auto Racing NASCAR Winston Cup Delaware 500, from Dover. (R) (2 hrs.)
(LIFE) Way OH Broadway (NICK) My Three Sona (SHOW) Movie Dreams Lost, Dreams Found (1987) (2 hrs.) (TMC) Movie The Dirty Dozen (1967) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(USA) Movie Cheaper To Keep Her (1980) (2 hrs.)
9:300 O Deriping Women Mary Jo feels threatraed by the tbou^t of her children being with her ex-husbands new wife. (NICK) Ann Sothem (TNN) New Coutry Featured: Rattlesnake Annie In stereo. 10:00 OStraightTUk O 1915 As 1915 draws to a close, Walter (Scott McGregor) is captured by the Turks and Billy (Scott Burgess), wounded at Gallipoli, returns home to AustraUa disconsolate over Dianas death. (Part 7 of 7) (1 hr.) ^
O O Cagiiey k Lacey (Season Premiere) The detectives aid a schizophrenic who is their primary witness in a robbery case. g(lhr.)
SNewf
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(MAX) Movie Marlowe (1969) PG (1 hr., 40 min.)
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10:35 (WTBS) Movie Operation Petticoat (1959) (2 hrs.. 30 min.)
11:00 O Remlngto Steele O Doctor Wlw Image of the Fendahl Dark forces take over the priory as the Fendahl gathers its power. (Part 3 of 4) OOONews
(3) Late Show Guest host: Ar-
senioHall. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(ARTS) Vietnam: The Ten Thoo-
sandDayWar
(BET) Soft Notes
(DB) Adventures Of Oszie And
Harriet
(ESPN) Auto Racing Barber Saab Series, from San Antonio, Texas. (R)
(HBO) Movie Night Of The Creeps (1986) R (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK)ISpy
(SHOW) Movie Thunder Alley (1985)R(l hr., 45 min.)
(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA)Alrwolf 11:300 Fall And Rise Of Reginald Perrin
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O Tonight Show Guest host: Jay Leno. Scheduled: Malcolm Forbes, actress Kathryn Har-rold. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Hunter Hunter and McCall investigate when a killer begins stalking victims who display superior skills at arcade video games. (R)(lhr., 10 min.) (ARTS) Between The Wan Profiles of Franklin Delano Roosevelt and Adolf Hitler. Host: Eric Sevareid. (Part 2 of 2)
(DIS) Movie An American In Paris(1951)(lhr.,45min.) (ESPN) SportsCenter
(TMC) Movie The Hit (1985) R (1 hr., 50 min.)
(TNN) Fandango 11:40 (MAX) Movie The Hitcher (1986)R(lhr.,40min.)
12:000 Bums And Alten e Movie Raging BuU (1980) Robert De Niro, Cathy Moriar-ty. (2 hrs., 30 min.)
(3) A Current Affair 0News
(ARTS) Movie The Shooting Party (1984) (2 hrs.)
(BET) Going Places (ESPN)^MrtsLook (UFE) Way Off Broadway (NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Dragnet 12.300 Bert Of Gnncho (3)Misaton:Impoooible O Ute Night With David Lettennan ScMuIed: comic-ac-tor Robin Williams, comic Carol Leifer. In stereo. (1 hr.) 0NlghtIineg (BET) Go^ Magazine (ESPN) NFL Theatre Dream Teams. (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie Torment (1986) R (1 hr., 25 min.)
(NICK) Mister Ed (USA) Edge Of Night 12:400 Movie Murder Me, Murder You (1983) Stacy Keach, Tanya Roberts. (1 hr., 20 min.) 12:45 (SHOW) Movie Ruthless People (1986) R (1 hr., 45 min.)
1:000 Jack Benny (BET) $1000 Evy Five Hons (UFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Sesith For Tomorrow 1:05 (WTBS) National Geojpaphic Explorer An Easter celelHation
(Please Turn To Page 14)
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Nova This history of the Galileo project to ex|don Jupiter examines the U.S. space programs strengths and weaknesses after the Challenger disaster. (R)g(l hr.)
O Bomtoo EnigMi LaFi-amma cones to the aid of a woman who claims to he a date-rape" victim. (1 hr.)
(!) ^ To The Redridn.. Wives A look at the preaauiea of being the wife of a inofeaaioiial athlete, with interviews with the wives and children of Redskin playen.
Matlock (Season Premiere) MaUock travels to London to conduct a naock retrial for a roan convicted of killing his Ml-Uonalre father. With Ibvid McCalluro and Don Murray, b stereo. (2 hrs.)
ci Thomas Heims vs. James Shuler (March 10, 19N b Las Vegu) and RobMe Sims vs. Roberto Duran (June 28, 1988 in Las Vegas). (1 hr.)
(HBO) Morin Shadow Pby (1988)R(2 hrs.)
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FhU Hoaaa (Premlem) Com-edv. A musician and a comic hrip a widower raise his three children. With Bob Saget, John Stamos and David Coulier.
(ARTS) Good Tima Cab iPea-tured: Tim Bedore; Tbs Groundlings; Stu BlaiA A His Nasty Hablti;AlClethan.
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We He FOopte (Premiere) Peter Jennings narrates this four-part series on the Constitution. This epliodr. freedom of neech, rriigion and the ri^ ri assembly. (Parti of 4)g(l hr.)
O Morie Angri b Green (Premiere) Bruce Boxleitaer, Susan Dey. A Catholic missionary and a Green Beret Army officer reluctantly join forces to save the inhabitants at a South Sea island from rebel violence. (2 hrs.)
(D Natkwd GeorapMe The mysteries of and critical new discoveries about the most physically Inaoceiaible of aU the bodys organisms - the human mind - are explored. (1 hr.)
Grawi^ Fatal Mike puts his talents to use as a aaleanuu for a stereo atom with a dlarepnt-ableimige.g
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(BBT)Vldao8oil (DM) Moris Topper Takes A Trip(19S9)(lhr..80min.) (BOYODtagRadiwIIlRAMo-torcraft World Nationals, from Norwalk, Ohio. (Taped) (1 hr.) )WayOftBnadwiw )HyTbeeSam I Movla Bora American (1988) *R(2 hrs.)
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BaaHh Oanbqr (Premiere) The first episode of this series profiling medical science pioneers examines infectious diseases. (Part 1 of 4)(1 hr.) (SNena
Grima Stoiy (Season Premiere) Lucas heir apparent. Carlo Mastrangelo, vows to halt an or-ganised-crime commission hearing headed by an amtatious politician, b stereo. g(l hr.)
MwwiiigMiiig Second-season finale. The moraing after finds the detective duo involved in the case of a lovesick heiress and her fiance. (R)g(l hr.)
(ESPN) BilUarb Mike Sigel vs. Joae Garda. International 9-Ball Championship, from Atlantic City. N.J. (Taped) (1 hr.) (HBO) Morie He Man With One Red Shoe" (1985)PG(1 hr., 35 min.)
(LIFE) CaU To Glory An Air I Force special reconnaissance jet pUot leads his men and his family through the turbulent earty 1900s, begliming with the Cuban missile crhds. Stars Craig I T. Nrison, Cindy Pickett and KeenraWynn.(2hrs.)
(MAA) Movie Shanghai Surprise" (ION) PG-18 (1 hr., 40 min.)
(NKE) Car 14. Whara An YonT (TNN)CrtwkAnd Chase 10:1I(WTB8) Oonateahh Radtaco* very Of Eb WorH Jean-Midiel Cousteau and the crew ri the Alcyone travel to the Channel Islands, located off the California coast, and expound on the theory that man must become an ocean farmer, not an ocean hunter. Narrator. Raymond Bnrr.(2hn.) lOdO^ Oriafcilly Chab Guests: Colleen McCullough, Paul Sorvi-no.
(IH8) Animals b Action Featured: the animal kingdoms fastest runners, highest jnnpers and largest fliera. (NKaDMaahaaa (ffi^ Maria Tool For Love" (I9U)R(lhr.,Nmin.)
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Bait Of Cinm From August 19N. Singer Belinda Carlisle and Don (Father Guido Sirdnc-d) Novello with host Johnny Carson, h stereo. (R)(l hr.)
O Dlimoodi (Promiera) Come-dy-drama. Detective Mike Dev-itt (Nicholas CampbeU) must find an antidote for his poisoned partner, Christine Towne (Peggy Smithhart), - who alao happens to be his ex-wife. (1 hr., 10 min.)
O ABC Neni Special Cipltel to Capital PoUtldans from the United sutes and the Soviet Union partidpite in qwntanooos discussions. Ancfawed Iqr Peter Jennings. (Live) g U hr.. M min.)
(ARTS) Goidaa Age Of Trievl-sloa b Minister Accused, Steve Forrest stands by his congregation when accused of a wrongdoing by a hysterical woman.
(MS) Movte Lots Of Luck (19U)(2hrL) (DflmSpocteOwter (ITTOnndiafa 114i(m) Movte Tho Fly (19N)R(lhr.,40min.)
11:N (MAS Chit AtktaK Otetiflid Gutter PInyw Chet AtUiw is joined by stars who have been influenced by his tatent, indod-
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IS4I(SH0W) OaBH^ Om-bonri Comedian GaUagher presents more of his offbeat humor from the Long Beach Terrace Theater, transformed into an ocean-like arena with waves and caves, flying seagulls and an electric watermelon, b stereo. (1 hr.)
ISJOSBariOfGNwha (!) ABNriN'h Too Yog Ta Dte Lrin Ngb WUh Ibrid Letteaman b stereo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Good TtaM Cab Fei-tureA Tim Bedore; The Groundlings; Stn Blank A His Nasty Habits; AlCtethan.
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B 0 Oldeot RooUa Ike and Tonys investigation of a series of muggings is Juggled with their assigmnent to escort visiting Korean dignitaries who are preparing for the 1988 Summer Olympics. g(l hr.)
S) Movie Firepower (1979) Sophia Lmn, James Cobum. A mans widow goes to the Caribbean to learn the reasons behind her husbands violent death. (2 hrs.)
0 Highway To Heaven Only after eiperiODcing a devastating blow to their plans to have a family, do Paul and Michele realize the child they want is already in their lives. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo. g(l hr.)
6 Perfct Strgers (Season Premiere) Larry becomes a cub reporter and Balki, following his cousins lead, gets a Job in the newmapers mail room, g (ARl^ Vlitaam: Tba Ten Tbou-sand Day War (BET) Bobby Jonas (MS) Edison TwinsThe Edisons attend the Weston Fishing Dv by, where the boys and girls side against one another to catch the prise-winning trout.
(ESPN) WKA Karate ISKA World Flyweight Championship. (Taped) (1 hr.)
(HBO) Movie MandeU (1987) (2 hrs., 29 min.) (UFB)FaloonCraBt (MAX) Movie "Back To School (1986)PG-18(2hrs.)
(NICK) Dona Rood (SHOW) Brotban Donald heads (or Lu Vegas to fulfill his Aunt Billie's last wishes - to spread her ashes over the Golden Nugget Hotel. Guest star. Jerry Lewis. (Part lot 2) In stereo, g (TNN)NashviUaNow
Daagar Bay Uegal furs turn up in J.L.s h^copter. g
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. If! Garry Shandlings Show Garry calls his old girlfriend (Shawn Southwick) h^ ing to rekindle their reUUon-
9:990 799 Cbib B Bon A^-Ufa In A Fundamentalist Baptist Church This portrait of an independent MassachusetU Baptist church explores the fundamentalist movements impact on individual congregation members, g (1 hr., 30 min.)
B O EquaUaer (Season Premiere) McCalls forced to team up with an ex-terrorist (Telly Sava-las), whom he despises, on a deadly mission. (2 hrs.)
0 Year In The Life Anne and Sunny talk about sex. In stereo. (Ihr.)
(D Hooperman (Premiere) Comedy. San Francisco detective Harry Hooperman (John Ritter) discovers that a murder victims pesky dog can positively identify the killer. In stereo, g (ARTS) Living Dnnfaransly A documentary profiling the men responsible for bringing the United States into the oil age. Winner of the Cine (tolden Ea-gle Award. (Ihr.)
(BET) Video Soul (DD) Movie "Brothers By Choice (1989) (Ihr., 49 min.) (ESPN) AWA Chamfdonship
(iS^l^ay Off Broadway (NKX)MyThrwSons (SHOW) Ifovie The Turning Point" (1977)PG(2 hrs.)
(TMC) Movie "Pale Rider (1989)R(2 hrs.)
(USA) Movie Hammett (1982) (2 hrs.)
9;MB Slap Maxwell Story
(Premiere) Comedy. Dabney (toleman portrays an egocmtric sportswrlter. Tonight: Slaps encounter with his editor (Brian
8:190 Lait Frontier Dr. Alan Emerys observations of camouflage and defense among marine animals.
0 Hand Of The Oaa (Season Premiere) Comedy. ExploiU of teacher Charlie Moore (Howard Hesseman) and his gifted pupils. With WUiiam G. SchUling. Episode infonnation to be announced, g
(ARTS) Twantiath Centuy An examination of the Mege of Leningrad, when their people held off the (tormans for 889 days. Host: Walter Cronkite.
Smiar) leads to an emotional exit from the newspaper. In stereo, g
(NHX)AnnSotham (TNN) New Country Featured: Opry Staff Band with the Carol Lee Singers. In stereo.
19:990 Straight TUk (SNews
0 St Elaewhera Gideon vows to tame the hospital staff; groom-to-be ESirlich chases a wild woman on his wedding eve.
8(1 br.)
I Dynasty (Seasra Premiere) Posonal challenges cause relationships and rivalries in the Carrington family to explode; a mysterious stranger pulls Alexis from the river, g (Ihr.)
(ARTS) Hemingway North American premiere. A imifile of American author Ernest Hemingway, featuring conversations with Us wives, friends and critics, and photogr^ of his extensive travels. (^ 1 of 2) (1 hr.)
(LIFE) Movie Young Pioneers (1979) (2 hrs.)
(MAX) Movie The HoUywood Knighto (1989) R (1 hr.. 29 min.)
(NKX) Car 94, Wbm Are You? (TNNJCkookAndCtoee 19:11 (W^ Movie Skyjacked (1972) (2 his.)
19:290 American Snapebota O midllfe ClMmatographer Wtdtaug Bayer A profile of wildlue photoipapher Wolfgang Bayer.
(HBO) Roseanne Barr Show Housewife / comedian Roseanne Barr delivers hr views on motherhood and life in a mobile home. In stereo, g (NKX)Mookeea (TNN) Videoconntry Scheduled: Chas A Dave (Aint No Pleasin You); Johnny Cash (Let Him Roll); HoUy Dunn (Daddy's Hands). In stereo.
19:49 (D18)DTV
11:99 BRemii^Steale 0 Doctor WIk> The Sun Makers The Doctor is surprised to discover a colony of humans on Pluto. (Parti of 4) BBOBNews (!) Lato Show Guest host: Ar-senio Hall. In stereo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Evening At Tha Iinprov
ISoRNotH
IBeat Of dale And Harriet
(ESPN) TYuck And Itactor Pull (NKX)ISpy
(SHOW) Movie "The Happy Hooker (toes To WashingUm (1977)R(Ihr., 40 min.)
(TMC) Movie Legal Eagles (1988)PG(Ihr., 99 min.)
(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (USA)Alrwotf 11:290 Jmu Shepherds America The humorist spends a weekend in New Orleans.
0M*A*S*H
0 TCnight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: actors Kir-sUe Alley, Dudley Moore and Bob Uecker. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Addorty (Season Prendere) Adderl/s tales of his adventures in Caublanca plunge Mona into a rwnantic Moroccan fantasy starring her and Adder-ly. (Ihr., 10 min.)
(SHOW) Movie The Texas Chainsaw Massacre Part 2 (1988) (Ihr., 45 min.)
12:99 (TMC) Movie "Kiss Of The Spider Woman (1989) R (2 bn., 9 min.)
1:090 Jack Benny (ARTS) Living Dangerously A documentory profiling the men responsible for bringing the United States into the oil age. Winner of the Cine Golden Eagle Award. (1 hr.) (BET)KeysToSnoceas (DB) Movie Baby: Secret Of The Lost Ugend (1989) PG (1 hr., 30 min.)
(ESPN) Magie Yean A look at the year 1982 with a feature on olfer Tom Watson.
apade In Flor-ence (1992) (Ihr., 20 min.)
(HBO) Movie WUd Geese H (1989) R(Ihr., 99 min.) (TNN)FandaM 11:19 (MAX) Movie Teachen (1984) R(Ihr., 90 min.)
12:90 BBuim And Alkn 0 Movie The Coming (1981) Susan Swift, Tisha Sterlif. (1 hr., 30 min.)
CDACtvrentAffair
BAUce
(ARTS) Yletnam: The IhB Thousand Day War (BET) CMng Places.
(NKX) Ify Three Sons (U^Seaich For Tomorrow 1:29(^) Movie Bom American (1989) R(1 hr., 90 min.) (MAX) Movie I Love You, Alice B. Toklas (1998) R (1 hr., 39 min.)
1:200 Mickey Rooney 0 TJ. Hooker SUcys traumatized when a young police officer dies in her arms. (R) (l hr.) 3) Hope For The Worlds Children BNews
(BET) Focus On Snocees
~ Fishing: Beet Of Bill
(LIFE) Why Off Broadway (NKX) Donna Reed (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Dragnet 12:19 (WTBS) Movie The Glass House (1972) (2 hrs.)
12:200 Beet Of Groucho (!) Mission: bnpoeeible B Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled: Billy Crystal. In stereo. (1 hr.)
B Lveme 4 Shirley (ARTS) Twentieth Century An examination of the siege of Leningrad, when their people held off the Germans for 880 days. Host: Walter Cronkite.
(BET) Urban Scene (ESPN) &ieedway America (NICK)lfisterEd (USA) Edge Of Night 12:49 O Movie CrisU In Sun Valley (1978) Dale Robinette, Taylor Lacher. (1 hr., 20 min.)
(NICK) Ann Sotbem (TNN) New Country Featured: Opry Staff Band with the Carol Lee Singen. In stereo.
(USA) WWF Prime Time Wien-
2:000 709 Gub ONfi^twatcb
(ARTS) Hemingway North American premiere. A profile of American author Ernest Hemingway, featuring conversations with his wives, friends and critics, and photographs of his extensive travels. (Part 1 of 2) (1 hr.)
(BET)Mindpower (ESPN) Fishing
(NICK) Car 94, Where Are You? (TNN) crook And Chase 2:19 (WTBS) Movie Were No Angels (1955) (2 hrs., 19 min.)
2:29 (SHOW) Movie The Fly (1986) R(Ihr., 40 min.) 2:20ONightwatch (DB) Zorro Zorro helps two Indian servants who want to get married.
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SUNDAY
(Continued From Page 4)
Of Courage" (1951) (1 hr., 5 min.)
1:00 O Music Of Compaailofl (ARTS) Randy Newman At The
Odeon In a concert taped at New Yorks Odeon Club, singer-songwriter Randy Newman performs some of his biggest hits including Short People and "Sail Away" and is joined by Linda Ronstadt and Ry Cooder. (1 hr.)
(BET) Go For Your Dreams (ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) Self Improvement (TMC) Movie Strange Invaders" (1982)PG(2 hrs.)
(USA) ore Stock Journal ^ (WTBS) Jimmy Swaggart l:15QDallas
1:20 (MAX) Movie The Hit" (1985)R(lhr.. 40 min.)
1:30 33 SUent Tragedy 0 Whats Happening Now!! Dee's sorority pledge sisters ruin Raj's participation in a poetry competition. (R)
(TNN) Wish You Were Here Featured: Phoenix and
Quartzsite. Ariz. In stereo.
(USA) Sandra Brooks Diet 1:50 (HBO) Movie Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins (1985)PG-13(2 hrs.)
2:000 700 Gub O Nightwatch
(ARTS) A&E Passport Journeys Through Israel Chaim Topol explores Israel with visits to Galilee. Golan Heights and the Negev Desert (Part 2 of 2) (1 hr.)
(BET) Success Is Not An Accident
(DIS) Movie Thunder In The ,Valley(1947)(2hrs.) (ESPN)SportsCenter (NICK) Movie Johnny Angel
(1945) (2 hrs.)
(TNN) Motoworld Featured; Camel Pro Series National Championship from Sears Point International Raceway in Sonoma. Calif.; Camel Pro Series dirt track racing from Springfield. ni. In stereo.
(USA) Search For Beauty (WTBS) Christian Childrens Fund
2:20 (SHOW) Movie Perfect Timing (1982) (1 hr., 35 min.)
2:30 (ESPN) College Football Washington at Texas A&M (R) (3
hrs.)
(TNN) Hidden Heroes Featured; a visit to Patrick Racing in Long Beach, Calif., where Jim McGee and the teams for Kevin Cogan and Emerson Fittipaldi prepare to race. In stereo.
(USA) Program Yourself For Success
(WTBS) Larry Jones 3:000 Movie Mad Wednesday (1947) Harold Lloyd, Frances Ramsden. (2 hrs.)
(ARTS) Evening At Hie Improv (BET) Video mraUons (MAX) Movie Three Men And A Cradle" (1985) PG-13 (1 hr., 50 min.)
(TMC) Movie "The Dresser" (1983) PG(2 hrs.)
(WTBS) Save The Childrmi 3:30 (USA) Keys To Success (WTBS) Movie The Pawnbroker" (1965) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
3:50 (HBO) Movie "Armed Response" (1986) R (1 hr., 35 min.) 3:55 (SHOW) Movie "Warning Sign" (1985) R (1 hr., 45 min.) 4:00 (DIS) Movie Turtle Diary (1986)PG(lhr.,35min.)
(UFE) Investment Adviamy (NICK) Turkey Television
4:50 (MAX) Movie "Head Office" (1986)PG-13 (1 hr., 40 min.)
SUNDAY
A federal agent (Sam Jonea) receives help from his government contact (Claudia Christian) In the action/adventure movie Highivayman." It airs Sunday. Sept. 30, on NBC.
StO'iOns 'eservC the r,ghl to moke lojt-niirtule chorgejJ
ASK ME ABOUT TV
Actor who was on on 'C&L' wasn't a driver of 'Car 54'
By Toni DAmato
Recently, my husband and I were watching Car 54, Where Are You? and one of the police officers resembled the actor who plays Cagneys father on Cagney & Lacey. Did he appear on Car 54? What is his name? Where can we write him? - E.N., Grand Rapids, Mich.
Dick O'NeiU
Dick ONeill portrayed Charlie Cagney on "Cagney & Lacey until this past season. when the character passed away during the season-ending episodes. ONeill was not a regular on "Car .54." He starred in the very short-lived sitcom Empire" (it aired from Jan. 4 to Feb. 1.1984) and in "Rosetti and Ryan, a law drama that lasted only slightly longer (it aired from Sept. 22 to Nov. 10, 1977). He was also a cast regular of the law/detective drama "Kaz," which
aired from September 78 to August 79. He was also in the extremely short-lived CBS series "Better Days," in 1986. Although he hasnt had a long run as the star of a TV series, it is no reflection on his work - hes a very talented actor.
Send mail to ONeill in care of Orion Television, 1875 Century Park East, Los Angeles, CA 90067.
I say .Jennifer Cooke, who starred in Friday the 13th Part VI, also played Elizabeth in the TV series V. My friend says it was someone else. Who is right?
- C.H., Omro, Wis.
You are. In 1986, Cooke starred with Tom Mathews in part six of the never-ending saga of Jason. She also starred in NBCs "V
I would love to have an address for Elizabeth Taylor. -E.V., Kingsland, Texas.
Send mail to this legendary actress in care of Chen Sam Associates, 315 East 72 Street, New York, NY 10021.
Chris Evert is my favorite tennis star. Where can I write her?
- A.C., Newfoundland, Canada.
Send mail to this sports
celeb in care of International Management Group (IMG), One Erieview Place, Geveland, Ohio 44114.
(Do you hace a question about a celebrity? Write Toni D'Amato at 200 Park Ace., Room 602, Sew York, NY I0I66. Questions cannot be answered personally, but those of general interest will be answered in future columns.)
DAYTIME
(Continued From Page 6)
of Freddie Prinze (1979) (WTBS)Muniters 5:30 OUttlMt Hobo O Andy Griffith DAlice
O Newlywed Game O Peoples Court
(USA) Mr. T And Friends 5:35 (WTBS) Laverne k Shirley (Mon-Wed, Fri) Baseball (Thu) 5:50 (DIS) Oak Street Chronicles (Moo)CROSSWORD
1
2
3
4
12
15
18
|5
6
7
13
16
2S 26
19
23
I 33
42
46
21
43
47 46
52
55
1 Singer Paul 5 Singer Greenwood 8 Barbara
12 Harness part
13 Cover
14 Field mouse
15 Chinese society
16 Life to Live
17 Diving birds
18 Impoverished 20 Hope or
Jessica
22 Young man
23 Eds.'s
BY DANIEL M. MARVIN
ACROSS
concern 24 Producer Elia
27 Singer Davis
28 Two: Sp.
31 Robert
32 Actress Dunne
34 Altar constellation
35 Late actress West
36 Slippery fish
37 McKeon or Walker
39 Priestly robe
40 Saddle: abbr.
DOWN
1 Garfunkel
Sommer
2 Commercial
11 Cape
gas
19 St.
3 Cattle;
Elsewhere
archaic
star
4 Lansbury
21 Climbs
5 Jeff and
24 Basinger or
Beaus
Novak
dad
25 Luzon native
6 One: Ger.
26 Miss
7 Stanley on
Caldwell
The
27 Ferrer or
Golden Girls
Torme
8 Dale or Linda
28 Rather or
9 Henning
Rowan
10 Miss
29 Whale
Is
9
10
11
|l4
Il7
34
29 30
44 45
49
50
53
50
41 Chevy
43 Colorado ski place
46 Pickens
47 Swindle; slang
49 Miss Gray
51 Clarinetist Fountain
52 Food fish
53 Deep ditch
54 Diana or Katherine
55 Actress Irving
56 Rip
30 Utter
33 Miss York
38 Band leader Herb
39 Actor Willie
40 Miss Dennis
41 Singer Laine
42 Strikes
44 One of the five Greats
45 Actress Foch
46 Springfield, abbr.
48 Dutch uncle
50 Saul s grandfather
Answers On Page 14
lordAndSoo (ARTS) Signature (Mon, Wed, Fri) Journey To Adventure (Tue, Thu)
(BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Shelby And The Profesmxr (Mon) Kids Of DeGrassi Street (Wed) Pardon Me For Living (Fri)
(ITO) Movie (Mon) "I, Desire" (1982)
(MAX) Movie (Tue) The Dirty Dozen" (1967)
(NICK) Doable Dare (SHOW) EmparoPi Nightingale (Thu) Faerie Tale TheaUe (Fri) (TMC) Movie (Mon) "Bclizaire The Cajun (1986)(Tue) "F / X
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Movie Break-Out
MONDAY
SEPTEMBER ,1M7 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:00 (TMC) Dragonslayer (1981) 5:40 (SHOW) Kid Colter" (1985) 6:10 (MAX) ArUe Shaw: Time b - All Youve Got" (1985)
7:00 (TMQ I Confess" (1953)
7:30 (SHOW) My American Cousin" (1985)
8:00 (HBO) Running Brave (1983)
8:30 (MAX) Desert Bloom (1986)
9:30 (DlS)Katy" (1983)
(TMC) Mask (1985)
10H)0 (ARTS) Breakfast For Two" (1937)
(SHOW) Betrayed" (1954)
(USA) Just Me And You" (1978) 10:05 (WTBS) The Uninvited (1944)
10:30 (HBO) Dreamchild" (1985) (MAX) Show Boat" (1951)
11:30 (TMQ The Dirty Dosen" (1907)
11:00 (HBO) Maiie (1985)
(SHOW) The Best Of Times (1986)
11:30 (MAX) Reprisal! (1956) 1KW(^ Old YeUer" (1957) (TNN) Ridin On A Rainbow" (1941)
1:05 (WTBS) Lady Godiva" (1956) 1:00 (HBO) "Birch Interval (1976)
(MAX) The Great Bank Hoax
(1979)
(SHOW) Dreanns Lost, Dreams Found" (1987)
3KK)(ARTS) To Race The Wind"
(1980)
3:M(MAX) The New Maverick (1978)
(IMQ House Of The Long Shadows (1983)
5KN> (MAX) Grand Prix" (1966) 5:30 (HBO) L Desire (1981)
(TMQ Belizaire The Caiun" (1986)
TUESDAY
SEPTEMBER 11,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:05 (HBO) Youngblood (1986) 6:00 (SHOW) The Story Of WiU
Rogers (1952)
6:30 (MAX) Hollywood Ghost Stories (1985)
(TMQ Start The Revolution Without Me (1970)
8:00(HBO) The Man With One Red Shoe (1985)
(TMQ Seance On A Wet Afternoon (1964)
8:30(MAX) "Sweet Liberty (1986)
9:30 (DIS) The Littlest Outlaw (1955)
10:00 (ARTS) To Race The Wind (1980)
(HBO) Another Womans Child (1983)
(SHOW) Invitation To The Dance ^1957)
(TMQ Rebel Love (1986) (USA) The Uon (1962) 10H(WTBS) Easy To Wed (1946)
10:30 (MAX) The Slender Thread
(1966)
11:30 (TMQ Gass (1983)
11:00 (HBO) The Gig (1985) (SHOW) Christmas LiUes Of The Field (1979)
11:30 (MAX) Quarterback Princess (1983)
1:00 (DIQ Over The Moon (1940) (TNN) Texans Never Cry (1951)
1:05 (WTBS) Under Ten Flags (1960)
1:30 (HBO) Yellowbeard (1983) (TMQ Night Shift (1981) 1:00(SHOW) The Story Of WUl Risers (1951)
1:30 (MAX) Bom Free (1966) 3KK)(ARTS) Angel And The Bad-man(1947)
(HBO) Trenchcoat (1983) 3:30(TMQ Shes Working Her Way Through College (1952) 4:00 (LIFE) Heartland (1981) (MAX) Animals Are Beautiful Peq)le(1975)
5:30 (MAX) The Dirty Dozen
(1967)
(TMQ F/X (1986)
WEEH4ESDAY
SEPTEMBER 23.1917 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:00 (TMQ Shes Working Her Way Through College (1952)
Friday & Saturday Sept. 25 & 26
Pitt County Association Of
Insurance Women
Sponsor The
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Come By And Vote For Your Choice
Proceeds Go To
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Face Painting Free Hershey Kisses
FRIDAY 5 TIL 9 SATURDAY 10 TIL 3
Located at Arlington Boulevard & 264 By Pass Greenville
5:20 (MAX) "Shanghai Surprise (1986)
6:30 (SHOW) Except For Thee And Me (1975)
7K10(MAX) Back To School (1986)
(TMQ Deathtrap (1982)
8:00 (HBO) Agnes Of God (1985) 8:30 (SHOW) Once Bitten (1985) 9:00 (MAX) Angel And The Bad-man(1947)
(TMQ Nothing But The Truth (1941)
10:00 (ARTS) Angel And The Bad-man(1947)
(HBO) Bronco Billy (1980) (SHOW) The Hasty Heart (1950)
(USA) The Deadly Game
(1976)
10:05 (WTBS) The Suspect (1945) 10:30 (TMQ Teachers (1984)
11:00 (MAX) Champagne For Two (1987)
12:00(HBO) Mandela (1987) (SHOW) The Turning Point
(1977)
1130 (MAX) A Patch Of Blue (1965)
(TMQ Choose Me (1984)
1:00 (DIS) 0. Henrys Full House (1952)
(TNN) In Old Monterey (1939) 1:05 (WTBS) Female On The Beach (1955)
100 (SHOW) Except For Thee And Me (1975)
1:30 (TMQ Legal Eagles (1986) 3:00 (ARTS) DO.A. (1949)
(MAX) Restless Natives (1985)
3:30 (HBO)Rappin (1985)
4:00 (UFE) A Matter Of Life And Death (1980)
4:30 (MAX) Stalag 17 (1953) (SHOW) Kid Colter (1985) (TMQ Bells Are Ringing (1960)
THURSDAY
SEPTEMBER 84,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:00 (HBO) The Awakening
(1980)
5:15 (TMQ Nothing But The Truth (1941)
5:50 (SHOW) Kid Colter (1985)
6:30 (MAX) Reprisal! (1953)
7:00 (TMQ Can You Hear The Laughter?; The Story of Freddie Prinze(1979)
8:00 (HBO) Maxie (1985)
(MAX) White Nights (1985) 8:35 (TMQ Show Boat (1951) 9:30 (DIS) One Of Our Dinosaurs Is Missing (1975)
10:00 (ARTS) D.O.A. (1949)
(HBO) Mussolini; Die Decline AndFaUOfnDuce(1985) (SHOW) The Comedians (1967) (USA) His Girl Friday (1940) 10:05 (WTBS) Mary Jane Harper Cried Last Night (1977)
10:30 (MAX) Period Of Adjustment (1962)
(TMQ Almost You (1985)
12:00 (HBO) Tribute (1980)
12:30 (MAX) Olivers Story (1978) (SHOW) Rock A Rule (1983) (TMQ Funeral In Berlin (1967)
1:00 (DIS) Maryland (1940) (TNN) Under Fiesta Stars (IMl)
1:05 (WTBS) 20,000 Years In Sing Sing (1933)
2:00 (HBO) A Test Of Love (1985)
(SHOW) Electric Dreams (1984)
2:30 (MAX) Strange Invaders (1982)
(TMQ Goodbye Mr. Chips (1969)
3:00 (ARTS) The Captive Heart (1947)
3:30 (HBO) In Search Of A Golden SkY;(1985)
4:00 (LfrE) Sketches Of A Strangler (1978)
4:30 (MAX) Artie Shaw; Time Is All Youve Got (1985)
5:00 (HBO) Remo Williams: The Adventure Begins (1985)
5:05 (TMQ Can You Hear The Laughter?: The Story of Freddie Prinze(1979)
FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 25,1987 DAYTIME MOVIES
5:00 (TMQ Funeral In Berlin (1967)
5:20 (HBO) Jo Jo Dancer, Your Life Is Calling (1986)
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J.A/S
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Feature of the Week
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6:30 (SHOW) 'The Hideaways (1973)
7:00 (MAX) Diane" (1956)
(TMQ DragonsUyer (1981) 8K)0(HBO) Another Womans Child (1983)
9:00 (MAX) Baby, The Rain Must Fall (1965)
(TMQ Hollywood Ghost Stories (1985)
10:00 (ARTS) The Captive Heart . (1947)
(HBO) Mussolini; The Decline And Fall Of II Duce (1985) (SHOW) Lady L (1966)
(USA) The Night That Pan-icked America (1975)
10:09 (WTBS) For Me And My Gal (1942)
10:30 (TMQ Summer Of 42 (1971)
11:00 (MAX) Head Office (1986) 12:00 (HBO) The Man With One Red Shoe (1985)
(SHOW) Bill Cosby, Himself (1982)
12:30 (Max) Ivanhoe (1982) (TMQ Half Moon Street
1:00 (DIS) The Red Badge Of Courage(1951)
(TNN) Riders In The Sky (1949)
1:05 (WTBS) The Silence (1975) 1:30 (HBO) Morons From Outer Space(1985)
2:00 (SHOW) The Hideaways (1973) '
(TMQ Dragonslayer (1981) 3:00 (ARTS) Dark Journey (1937) '
(MAX) Show Boat (1951)
4:00 (LIFE) Hot Rod (1979) (SHOW) Teacher, Teacher (1969)
(TMQ "Fanny And Alexander (1983)
5:00 (HBO) Victory (1981)
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Thursday Evening
THURSDAY EVENING
e
o
o
o
o
0
ns
ESPN
H60
7:00 7:30
Remington Steele
Business Rpt. Adventure
CBS News
Taxi.
Jeffersons
Truth
Wheel
Movie
SportsCenter SpeedWeek
PM Magazine
M'AS'H
Benson
Lose Or Draw
Jeopardy!
Mouseterple.
8:00
1:30
Hell Town
Cities
Tour Of Duty
9:00 9:30
700 Club
Mystery!
WIseguy
Movie:' The Osterman Weekend"
Cosby Show Dtff. World Cheers [Night Court
Tour Of Duty
SI. Hammer Charmings
WIseguy
10:00
Straight Talk TBA
10:30
Nature
Knots Landing
Unsolved Mysteries
Knots Landing
Movie: "Ghostbusters"
Best Of Walt Disney Presents Movie: "Thunder In The Valley"
College Football: Akron at Temple
Movie: Maxie"
LIFE Jack And Mike
Falcon Crest
Movie: "Jo Jo Dancer. Your Life Is Calling'
Way Off Broadway
Berrengers
MAX Movie: Hurry Sundown"
SHOW
Movie: "To Live And Die In L.A.
The Temptations & Four Tops
Movie: "Joy Of Sex"
TMC Movie: "Almost You"
USA Airwolf
Riptide
WTBS Baseball Astros at Braves
Bizarre
Movie: "Beverly HIHsCop"
Movie: The Road Warrior"
WWF Prime Time Wrestling
Movie "Zorro'
6:OOOCraxyLikeAFox O MacNeU / Lehrer Newshour OOO0News ( Three's Company (ARTS) Great Detective (DIS) Movie Hey There. Its Yogi Bear (1964) (ESPN)SportsLook (LIFE) Flamingo Road (NICK)Monkees (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Cartoons 6:S0 d) Too Goee For Comfort
NBC News
CBS News QABCNewsg
(BET) On The Line With... .4ESPN) Winners Circle Horse RadngMagaiine (MAX) Movie "Hurry Sundown" (1967)
(NICK) NICK Rocks; Video To Go
(SHOW) Valley Forge; The
(STasi O Jeffersons O Truth Or Consequences Wheel Of Fortune g (ARTS) Montreal Rock (BET) Fashion Fair Fashions (ESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie Maxie (1986) (LIFE) Jack And Mike (NICK) You Cant Do That On Television
(SHOW) The Temptations k FourTtqio
(TMC) Movie "Almost You (1985)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)AirwoU 7;30 O Taste Of Adventure OPMMagaxine (DM*A*S*H
O Win, Lose Or Draw Jeopardy! g (ARTS)Rising^Damp (BET) Black Classics (DIS) Ml
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7;00O Remington Steele O Nightly Business Report CBS News
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I:S0Q Different Worid (Premiere) Comedy. Denise Huxtable adjusts to life at Hillman College. Tonight; Denise (Lisa Bonet) clashes with her new roommate (Dawnn Lewis). In stereo, g
0 The ammings The Charmings go into debt using their newly acquired credit card, g (AR't^ Ite Theban Rtya North American Premiere. Antigone Antigone (Juliet Stephenson) defies the laws of the Greek kingdom and buries her dead brother with honors. The blind prophet (Sir John Gielgud) predicts her tragic future. (2 hrs., SOmin.)
(NICK)MlaterEd 9:00 0700 Club O Mystery! "Adventures of Sherlock Holmes II; The Final Problem Professor Moriarty pursues Holmes and Watson to Switzerland where he confronts Holmes for what may be the last time. (R)g(l hr.) OOWiieguy
O Cheers (Season Premiere) Among the surprises awaiting Sam upon his return from an around-the-world sailing trip is a new bar manager. In stereo.
8:00 OHeU Town OGtiesRome(lhr.)
O O Tour Of Duty (Premiere) Drama. Exploits of an American platoon during the Vietnam War Tonight; Anderson (Terence Knox) reports heavy losses and meets the platoon's new leader (Stephen Caffrey). q(lhr.)
(I) Movie "The Osterman Weekend (1983) Rutger Hauer, John Hurt. A controversial television journalist is convinced by a CIA agent that his closest friends are really Soviet agents, turning an annual reunion weekend into a nightmare of terror. (2 hrs.)
O Cosby Show (Season Premiere) Newlyweds Sondra and El-vin return from their honeymoon with surprising news for the Huxubles. In stereo, g 0 Sledge Hammer! Sledge and Doris investigation of a cam-pus-coed killing leads them to a powerful foe. In stereo, g (ARTS) Last Of The Mohicans The Huron guide, Magua, promises to free the other captives in return for Coras hand in marriage. (Part 4 of 13)
(DIS) Best Of Walt Disney Presents A teen-age boy, eager to experience the thrill of flying, learns to sail plane. (1 hr.) (ESPN) College Football Akron at Temple (Live) (3 hrs.)
(LIFE) Falcon Great (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Joy Of Sex (1984) R (1 hr., 35 min.) (TNN)NaahvllleNow (USA) Riptide 0:15 (WTBS) Movie Zorro (1975) (2 hrs., 30 min.)
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Movie "Ghostbusters (1984) Bill Murray, Dan Aykroyd. Free-lance ghostfighters spring to action when a Manhattan high rise becomes the gateway for Earth-invading ghouls. In stereo, g (2 hrs., 5 min.)
(BET) Video Soul (DIS) Movie "Tliunder In The Valley (1947) (1 hr., 45 min.) (HBO) Blovie Jo Jo Dancer, Your Ufe Is Calling (1986) R (2 hrs.)
(UFE) Way Off Broadway (MAX) Movie To Uve And Die In LA. (1985)R(2 hrs.)
(NICK) My Three Sons (TMC) Movie The Road Warrior (1981)R(2 hrs.)
(USA) WWF Prime Time Wrestling
9:UO Night Coart While attempting to perform his stunt on the Brooklyn Bridge, Harrys confronted by a man who intends to commit suicide. (Part 4 of 4)
(NICK) Ann Sothem (TNN) New Country Featured; David Allan Coe. In stereo.
9:25 (SHOW) BeM Of Bliirre
10:000 Straight Talk O Nntnre (Season Premiere) This series sixth season begins with an exploration of the Nevada desert and the wildlife supported by its river, Host; George Page. In stereo. g (l hr.)
O O Knots Landing (Season Premiere) Abby fights a desperate battle to prevent the discovery of Hollisters body, Paige confronts Sumner with the accusation that he is her real father, gdhr.)
(iDNews
O Unsolved Mysteries Cases include; a man, accused of a dou
ble muroer, woo protests ms innocence; nationwide, computer business-related bombings that might be traced to one man. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(UFE) Berrengeri The strong-willed patriarch (Sam Wanamaker) and owner of a chain of exclusive New York department stores struggles to prevent his opportunistic son (Ben Murphy) from staging a corporate takeover. (1 hr., 30 min.)
lCnr54,WbmAnYoa? Movie Beverly Hills p;(1984)R(2 hrs.) i Crook And Chnae KkMOTb Be Announced (NICK)Moakeei (INN) Videooonntry Scheduled: Alabama (Mountain Music); K.D. Lang ("Turn Me Round); Restless Heart (That Rock Wont Roll). In stereo.
10:45 (D18)DTV (WTBS) Movie The Prince And The Pauper (1937) (2 hrs.)
11:00 ORemtai^ Steele O Doctor Wiio The Sun Makers Leela and K9 must escape from the rebels in order to rescue the Doctor from the infamous correction center. (Part 2 of 4)
OOONews
GD Late Show Guest host: Ar-senio Hall. In stereo. (1 hr.) (ART^ 'MumiA Of The Weet The decline of the West is attributed to the rise of Fascism and the modem movement in the Arts, while Japan appears to be a strong contender in the future. Host: John Roberts. (1 hr.)
(BET) Soft Notes
Adventures Of Oiile And
(UFE) People b Crlili Featured; a man feeb hb sbter b wasting time waiting for her husbands prison release.
(TNN) Fandango 11:950Nigbtlineg 12:000 Bom And ADen O Movb High School U.S.A. (1983) Mlchaer J. Fox, Nancy McKcon.(lhr.,30min.) (DACnrrentAfblr (ARTS) Laat Of The Mohtcem The Huron guide, Magua, prom-' bes to free the other captives in return for Coras band in mnr-rbge.(Part4ofl3)
(BET) Bobby Jones
(ESPN) NFLi Greatest Mtnnenb
(HBO) Inside The NFL Hosb: Len Dawson, Nick Buoniconti. In stereo. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie Dead-End Drive-In (1986)R(1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) I Spy
(TMC) Movie The Fly (1986) R(lhr.,45min.)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA)AirwoU 11:050 News
11:30 O Wildlife Cinematographer Wolfgang Bayer A profile of wildlife photographer Wolfgang Bayer.
OM*A*S*H
O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Night Heat (Season Premiere) A hookers father b accused of murdering hb daughters pimp. (1 hr., 10 min.)
(DIS) Movie Hot MilUons (1968)G(2 hrs.)
(ESPN) SportsCenter
(HBO) Waning: Food May Be Haierdoas To Your Health Based on research by C(m-sumers Union, an examination of food and how it affecb those who consume it. Includes interviews with legal and medical experts, g
(UFE) Way Off Broadway (NICK) Donna Reed (SHOW) Movie Choose Me
(1984)R(lhr.,5Smin.) ' (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Dragnet
12:05 0AUoe 12:300 Best Of Grooeho (SMbriomlmpoMlhb O Ute Night With David Letterman Scheduled; actress Glenn Close, comic Wayne Cotter, ex-football star Art Donovan, b stereo. (1 hr.)
(ARTS) The Thehin Phyi North American Premiere. Antigone Antigone (Juliet Stephenson) defies the laws of the Greek kingdom and buries her dead brother with honors. The blind prophet (Sir John Gielgud) pre-dicb her tragic future. (2 hn., 30 min.)
(ESPN) Scbobatk Sporb America
(HBO) Movb Krush Groove
(1985)R(l hr., 35 min.)
(MAX) Movb Cut And Run
(1986)R(lhr..30min.) (NICK)MbterEd (USA) Edge Off
12:350 Lveme & I 12:400 Joe Forreater deadly weekend. Officer Joe Forrester tackles incidente of wife beating, drug pushing and gang warfare. From the 1975-70 NBC crime series. (R) (1 hr., 20 min.)
12:45 (TMC) Movb MaUbu Express (1984) R (2 hrs., 15 min.) (WTBS) Movb Gambit (1066) (2 hrs., 15 min.)
1:000 Jack Benny (BET) MUlboDoIbr Secrete (ESPN) Ante Racing NASCAR Grand National Series, from
(Please Turn To Page 14)
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Tlw Daily RaflMtor.GrMnvilto.N.C. Sunday, Saptambar 20,1987 TV-13
FRIDAY EVENING
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CBS News
Taxi
JeHsrsons
Truth
PMMagnine
M*A*S*H
Lose Or Draw
Paper Chase
700 Chib
Straight Talh Last Frontier
Wash. Week Wall St. Wk. Movie: "In The Good Old Sumnwrtime"
OMas
Movie: "Running"
Rags To Riches
Miami Vice
OaNas
Jeopardyl FuHHouse MarriedOora MaxHeadroom
Movie: "Care Bears Movie r
SportsCenter Magic Years Ryder Cup Golf
Inside The NFL
Jack And Mfte
"Shanghai Surprise"
Beauty And The Beast
Private Eye
Beauty And The Beast
20/20
Hoboken Chicken Emergency Movie: Phantom Of The Open Hearth"
Top Hank Boxing: Harold Knight vs. Anthony English
Movie: "Night Of The Creeps"
Falcon Crest
Movie: "The Fly"
Way Off Broadway
Movie: "Missing In Action"
Movir."BW Cosby. Himsell"
Movie
Movie: "Hollywood Ghost Stories"
Airwolf
Riptide
Gallagher's Overboard!
"Murder Sees The Light"
"Reform School Girls"
Brothers G. ShandNng
Movie: "Tough Guys"
Movie: "Scared To Death"
Andy Griffith BaaebaR: San Francisco Giants at Atlanta Braves
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(TNN)Videocoanti 1:35 (WTBS) Carol FHandi 7d)0 O Renoington Stede O Nightly Bainen Report 0CBSNewa (STaii 0Jeffenooa O Truth Or Cooaeqoencea 0 Wheel (X Fortune g (ARTS) RocklineFrom Loodoo (BET) Faahioo Fair Faihioaa (D18) Movie Care Bears Movie II: A New GeneraUon (1986) (ESPN)^wrtaCeoter (RBO) Inside Tbe NFL (UFE) Jack And Mike (NICK) Yon Cant Do Hat On
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(SHOW) Movie BUI Coshy, Himser(1982)
(TNN) Yon Can Be A Star (U8A)Alrwotf 7d8(WnS)Aad]rGrlffi|fc 7:30 O North Carottaa TMs Weak ePMMagaiiae (i)M*A*S^
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(IffiT)Newi (ESPN) Magic Yean (NICK) Mr. Wlanrs World (TMC) Movie Hollywood Ghost Stories" (1985)
(TNN)Fanduipi 7:35 (WTBS) BasebaU
8:00 O Paptf Chase Hart (James Stephens) is introduced to the world of organized crime after he discovers that his girlfriends murdered father was the legal counsel for a mob boss. (1 hr.)
O Washington Week In Review
01
) Dallas (Season Premiere)
Police and firemen try desperately to pull Pam from the blazing auto; J R. learns that Jeremy Wendell has acquired Ewing Oil.g(2hrs.)
(B Movie Running (1979) Michael Douglas, Susan Anspach. Having failed at nearly everything in his life, a 34-year-old divorced man (tecides to try out as a marathoner for the U.S. Olympic Team. (2 hrs.)
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O Rags Tb Rldies The girls head for the beach and Rose is determined to become the first woman lifeguard. In stereo, g (Ihr.)
0 Full House While baby-sitting Dannys girls, Jesse jams with members of his rock band.
g
(ARTS) Movie Blood Hunt (1986) (2 hrs.)
(BET) This Week In Black En-tsrtaiiunent
(ESPN) Ryder Cup G<U First day of play, from Dublin, Ohio. (R)(lhr.)
(HBO) Movie Night Of The Creeps (1986) R (1 hr., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Falcon Crest (MAX) Movie Missing In Action" (1984)R(2 hrs.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN)NashvUleNow (USA) Riptide 8:300 WaU Street Week Volumes of Information Guest: Editor-Publisher Mark Leibovit (The Volume Reversal Survey).
01 Married Dora Dora has to convince her visiting parents that she and Peter are happily married, g
(BET) Video LP
(DIS) The Hoboken Chicken Eknergency The people of Hoboken, N.J., are terrorized by a monster sighting until they discover its really a lovable 266-pound chicken. Stars Gabe Kaplan, Dick Van Patten and Peter
. y-(lhr.)
_ _.) Mister Ed 9:000700 Qub O Movie In The Good Old Summertime (1949) Van Johnson, Judy Garland. Neither knowing that the other is their secret pen pal, two clerks in a music store are constantly on the outo with each other. (2 hrs.) O lOami Vice (Season Premiere) Tubbs apprehends an eccentric TV evangelist on a nar-cotics-possession charge. In stereo, g (Ihr.)
0 Mu Headroom In stereo, g (Ihr.)
(BET) Video Soul (ESPN) Top Rank BosMg Harold Knight (17-0,13 KOs) vs. Anthony English (20-7-1,12 KOs) in a Junior lightweight bout scheduled for 12 rounds, from Atlan-Uc City, NJ. (Uve) (2 hn., 30 min.)
(UFE) Way Off Broadway (NKK) My Three Sou (SHOW) Gallaghera Overboard! Comedian Gallagher presents more of his offbeat humor from the Long Beach Terrace Theater, transformed into an oceanlike arena with waves and caves, flying seagulls and an electric watermelon. In stereo. (Ihr.)
(TMC) Movie Tough Guys (1986)PG(2 hrs.)
(USA) Movie "Scared To Death (1980) (2 hrs.)
9:30 (DI^ Movie Phantom Of The Open Hearth (1976) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(HBO) Movie "The Fly (1986) R(2hrs.)
(NICK) Ana Sothem (TNN) New Country Featured: Gene Watson. In stereo.
10:000 Straight Talk O O Buuty And The Beast (Premiere) Fantasy. Attorney Catherine Chandler (Linda Hamilton) is attacked and left to die, but her life is saved by a mysterious man / beast (Ron Perlman). (1 hr.)
(DNews
O Private Eyt While trying to help a friend get out of trouble, Cleary finds himself in the middle of a gang war thats about to erupt. In stereo. (1 hr.)
0 20 / 20 Scheduled: a report on liposuction operations, which remove fat tissue from under the skin. g(l hr.)
(ARTS) Shortstories An actress must deal with a daughter she never knew in "Second Thoughts; in Monday, a mechanic fixes a car and his love life at the same time. (1 hr.) (LIFE) Movie Murder Sees The Ught(1987)(2hrs.)
(MAX) Movie Reform School Girb(1986)R(lhr.,40min.) (NICK) Car 54. Where Are Yon? (SHOW) Brothers Donald must retrieve the urn with Aunt Bil-MHIORIAL (OWS i PAWNBaseball Cards Coins Stamps
655 Memorial Dr. (bmki cmy jm'r auio PwtsiW Buy Qoldi Slim
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lies ashes from Jerry Lewis. (Part 2 of 2) In stereo, g (TNN) Crook And Chase
10:20fWTBS) This Week In Baae-ball HighUghts of Major League acon are shown. Host: Mel Allen.
10:300 Last Frontier Dr. Alan Emerys observations of camouflage and defense among marine animals.
(NICK)Mookea (SHOW) Ita Garry Shandlings Show After Leonard Smith informs Garry that his newly found dog, Laffie, is not allowed in the condo, Laffie rescues Leonard. Guest: June Lockhart. Instereo.g
(TNN) Vktooconntiy Scheduled: Pinkard It Bowden (I Lobster But Never Flounder); Ricky Skaggs (Country Boy); Sweethearts of the Rodeo (Since I Found You). In stereo.
10:50 (WTBS) Night Itacks: Power
11:00 O Remiu^ Steele O Doctor Wlw The Sun Makers I^la is to he executed. (Part 3 of 4)
0OO0(BET)News d) Late Show Guest host: Ar-senio Hall. In stereo. (1 hr.) (ARTS) Blackadder H Blackad-der is imprisoned, but even this wont prevent him from saving the day.
(DIS) Adventures Of Oixie And Harriet
! P.O.W. The Escape (1986) R(l hr., 30 min.) (TMC) Movie The Happy Hooker Goes Hollywood (1980) R (1 hr., 45 min.)
(TNN) You Can Be A Star (USA) Night Flight Comedy Cuts III
11:300 Yes, Minister Hacker wants to save a struggling soccer club from financial disaster.
OM*A*S*H
O Tonight Show Host: Johnny Carson. Scheduled: David Brenner, actors Dale Robertson and
Alexandra Paul. In stereo. (1 hr.)
O Top Of The Pope (Premiea| Performances by Mick Jagger (Uts Work), Bryan Adams (Victim of Love), Loverboy (Notorious), Mr. Mister (Something Real), Jellybean (Who Found Who?), TPau THeart and Soul). Host: Nia Peeples. In stereo. (Ihr.) 01^tlineg
(ART$ Montreui Rock Included: INXS, Queen, The Outfield,
(DIS) New Vaudevlllians Too Host Ed Begley Jr. (St. Elsewhere) introduces contemporary vaudeville acts, including a World Champion hula-hooping comedian, a radio<ontrolled dummy, and a dancing frog routine by the Theatre Mask Ensemble. In stereo. (Ihr.)
CESPN) SportsCenter (HBO) Movie The Park Is Mine (1985) (Ihr., 45 min.) (TNN) Fandango
(USA) Aaanlted Nuts 11:40 (MAX) Movie Emmanuelle 4 (1984) R (Ihr., 25 min.)
11:45 (USA) Night Flight Night Flight Goes To The Movies A Coming Attractions
11:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks Included: Bryan Adams (Victim of Love); REO Speedwagon (Girl of my Dreams); Mr. Mister (Something Real). In stereo. (1 hr.)
12:000 Bums And Allen O Movie An American Werewolf In London (1981) David Naughton, Jenny Agutter. (2 hrs.)
(B A Current Affair 0 Alice
(ARTS) Movie Blood Hunt (1986) (2 hrs.)
(BET) Midni^t Love (ESPN) Australian Rules Football Grand final, from VFL Park in Waverly. (Live) (3 hrs., 30 min.)
(LIFE) Dr. Ruth Show Guests: (Please Turn To Page 14)
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MONDAY
*(Coiitinued From Page 7)
marking the first daylight after eight months of darkness for the Inuit of Igloolik, Canada; Dr. Eugenie Clark and Emory Kris-tof photograph deep-sea sharks; steel drum music from the Port of Spain; the Tasmanian devil and wombat of Australia; Yales a cappella glee club tours the Peoples Republic of China. (2 hrs.)
1:15(DIS)DTV
1:20 (MAX) Movie Killer Party (1986) R(l hr., 35min.)
(TMQ Movie I Confess (1953) (1 hr., 40 min.)
1:300 CBProvlngi ONews (BET) Youth Secrets Of The Stars
(DIS) Movie Old Yeller (1957) .G(1 hr, 30 min.)
(ESPN) NFLs Greatest Moments
(NICK) Ann Sothem (TNN) New Country Featured: Rattlesnake Annie. In stereo. (USA) New Generaon Hair Care
1:55 (HBO) Movie The Road Warrior (1981) R (1 hr., 35 min.)
2:000 700 Gub (SKoJak QNightwatch
(ARTS) Lovejoy Lovejoy buys a dresser that contains a valuable Arab wedding headdress. (1 hr.) (BET) Discover
(ESPN) NFL's Greatest Moments
(NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Lottery Busters 2:30 QNightwatch (BET) Slim For Life (ESPN)SportsCenter (NIClOMonkees (SHOW) Movie The Stud (1978)R(lhr., 45 min.)
(TNN) Videocountry Scheduled: Crystal Gayle (Long and Lasting Love): Randy Travis (Forever and Ever Amen); Hank Williams Jr (All My Rowdy Friends). In stereo.
(USA) Resque 1000 2:55 (MAX) Movie Missing In Ac-* tion(1984)'R(l hr.,45min.) 3:000 Medical Center (ARTS) Vietnam: The Ten Thousand Day War (BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Movie Archer" (1986) (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Horse Racing Maryland Million, from Pimlico Race Course in Baltimore. (R) (1 hr.) (NICK) I Spy
(TMC) Movie Extremities (1986) R(l hr., 45 min.)
(USA) Pn^gram Yourself For Success
3:05 (WTBS) Movie September Affair (1950) (2 hrs., 15 min.)
3:30 (ARTS) Between The Wars
ist Lynda Barry. In stereo, (l hr.)
O Kolchak, The Night Stalker
Devil worshippers are charged with several murders, but Kolchak believes that a vampire is toblame.(R)(lhr., 10 min.)
0 Lveme Shlrky (DIS) Movie The Red Badge Of Courage (1951) (1 hr., 30 min.) (NICK) Mister Ed (SHOW) Movie Stripper (1986) R(l hr., 40 min.)
(USA) Night Flight Video Flash Tracks
12:45 (TMC) Movie HaU Moon Street (1986) R (2 hrs., 15 min.)
12:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks 1:00 OJMk Benny (BET) Everybodys Mmsy Matters
(LIFE) bvestment Advisory (NICK) lb Three Sons (USA) Night Flight New Sounds
1:05 (MAX) Movie Ninja m - The Domination (1984) R (1 hr., 35 min.)
1:15 (HBO) Movie Sleepaway Cainp(198S)R(lhr.,30min.) 1:20 OMidDSf Rooney a) Movie The Parallax View (1974) Warren Beatty, Paula Prentiss. (2 hrs.)
O Friday Night Videos In stereo. (1 hr.)
(NICK) Ann Sothem (TNN) New Country Featured: Gene Watson. In stereo.
(USA) Night Flight 1:50 (WTBS) Night Tracks 2:00 0700 Gob OCNNNews
(ARTS) Shortstories An actress must deal with a daughter she never knew in "Second Thoughts; in Monday, a mechanic fixes a car and his love life at the same time. (1 hr.) (BET)Discom
(DIS) Movie Turtle Diary (1986)PG(2 hrs, 40 min.) (NICK) Car 54, Where Are Yon? (TNN) Crook And Chase
THURSDAY
(Continued From Page 12)
Dover. (R)(l hr.)
(LIFE) Investment Advisory (NICK) My Three Sons (USA) Edge Of Night 1:30 OMdmy Rooney O TJ. Hooker Radicab plan on killing people to build a better society. (R)(l hr.)
DKoJak
ONews
(DIS) Movie "Maryland (1940) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(NICK) Ann Sothem (TNN) New Country Featured: David Allan Coe. In stereo.
(USA) Search For Tomorrow 1:55 (SHOW) Movie Illegal (1955) (1 hr., 20 min.)
2:000 700 Qub QNightwatch
(BET) Everybodys Money Matters
(ESPN)SpeedWeek
Saturday Daytime
iment A1 Franken and Davb elicit the opinions of high-school seniors as they prepare for graduation. In stereo, g (NICK) Car 54, Where Are You? (TNN) Crook And Chase (USA) Search For Tomorrow
2:05 (HBO) Movie Thunder Alley (1985) R(l hr., 45 min.)
2:30 QNightwatch (3D Movie The Postman Always Rings Twice (1946) Lana Turner, John Garfield. (2 hrs.)
(NICK)
(TNN) l^deocoontry Scheduled: Alabama (Mountain Music); K.D. Lang (Turn Me Round); Restless Heart (That Rock Won't Roll). In stereo.
(USA) Movie Hb Girl Friday (1940) (2 hrs.)
2:35 (MAX) Movie Creator (1985)R(lhr.,50min.)
3:000 Medical Center (ARTS) Triumib Of The West The decline of the West b attributed to the rise of Fascism and the modem movement in the Arb, while Japan appears to be a strong contender in the future. Host: John Roberb. (1 hr.)
(BET) Soft Notes (DIS) Movie One Of Our Dinosaurs b Missing (1975) G (1 hr., 35 min.)
(ESPN) Winners Circle Horae Racing Magaslne (NICK) I Spy
FRIDAY
(Continued From Page 13)
Florence Henderson; Nancy Roberb. (1 hr.)
(NICK) Donna Reed (TNN) Nashville Now (USA) Night Flight Take Off 12:300 Best Of Groucho (!) The Saint
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5:000 Wackiest Ship In The Army
(ESPN) WKA Karate
5:p)W^tage: The 8e^ ond Annual Princes Trust All-Star Rock Concert S;30(UFE) Prescribing Information
(SHOW) Its Garry Shandlings Show
(USA) Night Flight 5:450 Post 5 RqNNls 5:50 (WTBS) Night TYacta 6:000 Unbloam OUB. Farm Report (SRmmySwaggart OlUestory (BET) Video Vlbmtioos (DIS) Donald Dock Presents (ESnt) Drag Racing (NICK) Kids Writes (SHOW) Movie Return Of The Jedi(1983)
Gummi Bears
(WTBS) CNN News 6:300Blnblockar O Southern Sportsman OUttleRaacab And Friends (DIS) Wtah Upon A Star (HBO) Movie Old Enough (1984)
(UFE) AHA Video Clinic (MAX) Chet AtUm: Certified Guitar Player
(NICK) NICK Rocks: Video To Go
(TMC) Movie Nothing But The Truth (1941)
2:10 (SHOW) Movie Thunder Alley (1985) R (1 hr., 50 min.)
2:30 (BET) Slim For Ufe (NICK)Monkees (TNN) Vldeocountry Scheduled: Pinkard A Bowden (I Lobster But Never Flounder); Ricky Skaggs (Country Boy); Sweet-hearb of the Rodeo (Since I Found You). In stereo.
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(ARTS)i (BET) News (ESPN) College Football (LIFE) Lime Street (NICK) Bad News Bean (TNN) This Week In Country Mode 7:33 (WTBS) Baseball 0:000 Movie The Perils Of Pauline" (1947) Betty Hutton, John Lund. The life of silent film star Pearl White is traced from her humble beginnings to her triumph in the Folies Bergere. (2 hrs.)
O Gold From The Deqi A group of divers undertake one of the most ambitious and hazardous salvage operaUons as they attempt to recover Russian gold bullion from the bottom of the Barents Sea in the Arctic Circle. (Ihr.)
O O Movie Gunsmoke: Return To Dodge (Premiere) James Arness, Amanda Blake. Marshal Matt Dillon comes out of retirement to face off with two longtime foes looking for vengeance. Several cast members from the weekly series, which ended a 20-year run in 1975, reprise their roles. (2 hrs.) (S) Werewolf (Season Premiere) While tracking Skorzeny (Cliuck Connors) in the Oregon wilderness, Eric (Jcdin J. York) unknowingly takes refuge with an ally of the werewolf. In stereo. O Facts Of Life (Season Premiere) Jo, homeless and unemployed in California, fortuitously meets up with Night Court
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8:30 d) New Adventures Of Beam Baiter (Season Premiere) Beam faces the wicked U.G.L.I. terrorists when he finds his kidnapped father. (Part 1 of 2) In stereo.
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3) Second Qiance (Premiere) A man (Kiel Martin, former Hill Street Blues co-star) gets a second chance at life after he dies and meets St. Peter. In stereo. O Golden Girls Rose and her housemates stand to earn 3100,000 if they adopt a pig. In stereo, g
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(DIS) Movie An American In Paris" (1951) (2 hrs.)
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(TNN) Tommy Hunter Guests; Boxcar Willie, Lane Brody; Hie Whites; John .Pattison; Debbie Chamben. In stereo. (1 hr.) 9:303) Dnet (Season Premiere) Laura (Mary Page Keller) turns to drinking after she and Ben (Matthew Laurance) break up. O JJ. Starbnck (Premiere) Crime drama. Escapades of a
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10:00 O Paper Chase Hart (James Stephens) is introduced to the world of organized crime after he discovers that his girlfriends murdered father was the legal counsel for a mob bms. (1 hr.)
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O O Jake And The Fatman
(Premiere) Crime drama. The poUtical future of District Attorney J.L. McCabes (William Conrad) friend is jeopardized when one of his assistants is murdered. (1 hr.)
3)News
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(ARTS) Star Qnality. Noel Coward Stories Susannah York, Ian Richardson and Peter Chelsom star in the first of five adaptations of short stories written by Noel Coward. In Star (Quality, a first-time playwright leams that penning the play is only the start of his troubles. (Part 1 of 5)(1 hr., 30 min.)
(BET) College FootbaU Texas Southern at Southern (R) (3 hra.) (HBO) Howie From Maui Comedian Howie Mandel invites his friends to a luau in the Hawaiian Islands. In stereo, g (Ihr.)
(LIFE) Dr. Rutb Show Guest; author Patti Davis (Home Front), daughter of President Ronald Reagan. (1 hr.)
(MAX) Movie Sudden Death (1985) (1 hr., 30 min.)
(SHOW) Paris By Night With George Bams George Bums tours Paris nightclubs and cabarets, stopping at Lido, Moulin Rouge, Folies Bergere and Paradis Latin. (1 hr.)
(TNN) Country Kitchen Featured; comedian Jimmie Walker prepares barbeque spareribs. In stereo.
(USA) Alfred Hitchcock Presents
10:15 (WTBS) Portrait Of America Alabama The history of this state is explored through the cit
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(TMC) Movie Class of Nuke Em High (1986) R (1 hr., 30 min.)
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OOO0News
3) Odd Couple
(DIS) CoUege Bowl 87 A quiz show involving four-member teams composed of the countrys leading college scholars who compete to answer questions on science, art, politics, current events, music and literature. Host: Dick Cavett. In stereo.
(ESPN) SportsCenter Saturday (HBO) Movie The Road Warrior (1981)R(1 hr., 35 min.) (LIFE) Lady Bine (NICK) Mad Movies With The LA. Connection A spoof on Night of the Living Dead ; also, an interview with the coauthor of "rhe (jolden Turkey Awards.
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GE) The Saint
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0 George Sdilatters Comedy Club
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12:300 Movie Hard Country (1981) Jan-Michael Vincent, Kim Basinger. (2 hrs.)
3) Movie The Osterman Weekend (1983) Rutger Hauer, John Hurt. (2 hrs.)
(ESPN) Top Rank Boilng Harold Knight vs. Anthony English in a junior lightweight bout scheduled for 12 rounds, from Atlanc City, N.J. (R) (1 hr., 3A min.)
(UF) World Tomorrow (TNN) Grand Ole Opry Uve (USA) Night FUgbt Video Profile'
12:35 (HBO) Movie F / X (1986) R"(1 hr., 50 min.)
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1:15 (WTBS) Night Tracks 1:300 Can You Be Thinner? ONews (BET)VideoLP (NICK) Mister Ed (TMC) Movie Parting Glances (1986)(lhr.,30min.)
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2:000 Jewish Voice (ARTS) Star QuaUty: Noel Cow-. ard Stories Susannah York, Ian Richardson and Peter Chelsom star in the first of five adaptations of short stories written by Noel Coward.
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Sports This Week
SUNDAYS SPORTS SEPTEMBER 20,1987
8:000 Duke Football 8:300 Dick Sheridan 10:300 Dick Crum 12:300 NFL Today ONFLUve
1:00 O NFL Football Washington Redskins at Atlanta Falcons (Live)(3hrs.)
O N, Football Regional coverage of Denver Broncos at
Green Bay Packers. Miami Dolphins at Indianapolis Colts, Houston Oilers at Buffalo Bills or Pittsburgh Steelers at Cleveland Browns. (Live) (3 hrs.) 4:000 NFL FootbaU Dallas Cowboys at New York Giants (Live) (3 hrs.)
12:00 O Southern Sportaman
SEPTEMBER 26.1987
SATURDAYS SPORTS
8:30 O Southern Sportaman 12:000 College Football Georgia Tech at Clemson (Live) (3 hrs.) 2:000 Baaeball Teams to be announced. (Live) (3 hrs.)
3:000 Coikfe Football (Joined In Progress) Ohio State at Louisiana State (Live) (3 hrs.)
11:18 OSporta Saturday 11:300 NWA Championship Wrestllni
ABC Presents The Final Event Of CART Season
By Marty Linehan
On Sunday, Sept. 20, autoracing fans can rejoice as ABC presents the same-day coverage of the Bosch Spark Plug Grand Prix, the $450,000 inaugural Indy-car event from the Pennsylvania International Raceway in Naxareth, Pa. This years Indianapolis 500 champion, Bobby Rahal (the CART point leader this season), Mario and Michael Andretti, Danny Sullivan and Rick Mears are the top riders hoping to make the 200 laps of this 1-mile CART oval track. This is the final CART event of the year.
For those more interested in racing for daylight, there will be Tony Dorsett, Herschel Walker and Danny White run-
, ning for the Dallas Cowboy^ against the Super Bowl champion New York Giants in the second half of a CBS football double-header.
How far the declining Cowboys will get depends on the Giant defense. If last y^r is any indication, it looks like a long afternoon for the boys from Big D.
Monday Night Football" is still on a New York kick. Last week we had the Giants playing the Bears, and this Monday, Sept. 21, the New York Jets take on the New England Patriots. Both teams finished with an U-5 record last year.
On Saturday, Sept. 26, viewers can watch young men and women run down the street in New York City, and there wont be any muggers chasing them. No wonder CBS will televise it.
Its the Mercedes Mile, a ' straight 1-mile run down Fifth Avenue, complete with potholes and manhole covers. Last year Jose-Luis Gonzalez won the mens event in 3:53.52, and the
Romanian Maricica Puica finished first among the women in 4:19.48, a record for the event.
* Early Saturday afternoon, Sept. 26, ABC brings us the semifinal round of the biennial Ryder Cup competition between the United States and the best of the professional European golfers. Jack Nicklaus captains an all-star crew of Americans, while Tony Jacklin heads the Europeans.
The United States will try to
recapture the title lost in 1985, which was the first time the Europeans won since 1957. The match play comes from the Muirfield Village Golf Gub in Dublin, Ohio.
* After the golf, ABC airs the Nebraska-Arizona State foot ball game from Tempe, Ariz. The strong Comhuskers take on a rebuilding State. CBS will counter with the Ohio State-LSU game.
SATURDAY
(Continued From Page 14)
(USA) Movie Jaws Of Satan (1981)
2:30 (MAX) Movie The Dirty Dozen" (1967)
(SHOW) Movie Out Of Africa" (1985)
3:00OBlfVa 00( .
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(NICK)Cadkhon
(TNN) This Week In Country
Music
(TMQ Movie Night Shift (1982)
(TNN) Movie San Fernando Valley (1944)
(USA) Cartoons (WTBS)Bonansa 4:300 French Chef (BET) Love Your Skin (NICnMr.Wlaards World 8:000Wagon Drain OWoodwrlgbtsSbop (X) Small Wonder O Hope For The Worlds Chll-dienn
(ARTS) The Hound Of The Bask-ervlUes
(BET) Can You Be Thinner? (LIFE) Uetrtt Saint Jack" (1979)
(MAX) Chat Atktaw: Cmtifled Guitar Player
4:000 Laredo O^^ctory Garden (BET) Look At Me Now (DB) Movie Lou Of Luck
(1985)
(ESPN) College FootbaU (HBO) Movie Quicksilver"
(1986)
(UFE) Partners ta Crime (NICIQ You Cant Do That On Television
)ChackttOnt! idy Griffith 8:80 OthU Old House (BMver Spoons (BET) Love Your Skin (NICK) Mysterious Cities Of Gold
(SHOW) Movie Return Of The Jedi(1983)
(TNN) Wrap Around Nashville SancUsOfBolAIr
(USA)
(WTBS) Beverly HUlbUUos
Willards Family
Willard Scott, weatherman on NBCs morning program Today," has joined the cast of the Monday-night NBC sitcom Valeries Family," which now stars Sandy Duncan. Hell play Peter Poole, square-dance-loving neighbor of the Hogans in suburban Chicago. His first episode will air Oct. 5.
Country Music Awards
Kenny Rogers will host The 21st Annual Country Music Association Awards, which CBS will air live from Nashvilles Grand Ole Opry House on Oct. 12. Nominees for the EntprtAUWr .of' the .Vv.
award include The Judds, George Strait, Randy Travis and Hank Williams Jr. Dolly Parton, host of the new ABC variety show Dolly," is a nominee for ,, the Femblp.VMali^t.oji thd t. Year. . i (.**
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Ocean Perch F
FARM FRESH POND RAISED
Catfish Fillets
SAU SEA FRESH
Shrinip Cockta
STOP
40^ OFF LABEL
STOP
^ Tide Detergent
30- OFF LABEL
Ivory
Liquid
STOP
nn-s# LAND-O-FROST 8 OZ. PKG. jr ALL VARIETIES
42 OZ, box
438
Chipped
Meats
32 OZ. btl.
*|59 FREE
With Purchase Of One At Everyday l.ow Price
Limit One With An Add I $10 Or More Purch
Limit One With An Add I $10 Or More Purch
BAKERY SAVINGS
BUYONEGET ONE FREE
STOP
STOP
MT OLIVE 24 OZ JAR
A&P 12 OZ BTL
Bread & Butter Chunks
Dry Roasted Peanuts
FREEFREE
With Purctiase Of One At Everyday Low Price
With Purchase Of One At Everyday Low Price
STOP
Vil
M
w-
Ff^ESH BAKED IN STORE
STOP 2 LAYER COCONUT
u :HERRY . CHOC GERMAN CHOC
our Dough Bread
Colonial
Cakes
STOP
^ ^ MITCHUM
RT.n:im?>P 7 OZ. PKG
, FLAV-O RICH ^wii!iRu>y QUART
Potato
Chips
~ Fresh Buttermilk
loaf
890 199 FREE FREE
m ea. With Purchase Of One At Everyday Low Price Wiih PmrhHco C)i rini At r uururimj 1 nut pnr
With Pinchase Of One At F veryday t nw Puce
PRICE S MAY VARY DE PENDING ON LOCATION
PRICES MAY VARY DEff:NfllNti ON I 0CA1 ION
STOP FAMILY PACK FRESHw Fryer
Breast419
Ik Patties
OR
np Roast nd Steaks
iD SAVINGS
159 179
2 lb 199
pkg.
lb.
12 oz. pkg.
f \ FAMILY PACK FRESH
STOP FRYER
Breast
Quarters
STOP
A&P SHREDDED 4 0Z PKG
STOP
Sharp
Cheddar
ASSORTED BANANA 12 PACK
Pet
Popsicles
99f FREE FREE
With Purchase Of One At Everyday Low Pr
Witr Pur(.t-.,is.' Of On.- At F/p.yOa, L ,^a P'^'
HHets
aa
499
349
99#
lb.
lb.
lb.
STOP
THORNAPPLE VALLEY COOKED SLICED 1 LB. PKG,
Tiirkey
Ham
FREE
With Purchase Of One At Everyday Low Pnce
STOP
, ARMOUR GOLDEN STAR Wj.... BREAKFAST 12 OZ PKG
fSTOp;
J* A&P 4 OZ PKG
STOP PARSLEYED NOODLES i^7iTi iff CHICKEN STUFFING 4 oz PKG
CtBlo^r tL-./AiM row 1 1 c. 1 i\w*.
^ Tiirkey
Shredded
Banquet
Strips
Mozzarella
Entrees
FREE
FREE
FREE
With Purchase Of One At Everyday Low Price
Wrih Purchase Of One At Everyday Low Price
With Purchase Of One At Everyday Low Pnce
E SPECIALSf^p
term flav-o-rich 80ZOnion Dip
HEALTH & BEAUTY GENERAL MERCHANDISE
STOP
ALL VARIETIEL5^ Style Hair Spray
With Purchase Of One At Everyday Low Price
BONUS
PACK
50%
MORE
12 OZ can
STOP
Z.T. ALL VARIETIES^ Colgate Toothpaste
On Our Quality Film Developing
Single Prints fWin Prints
4,5 OZ tube
STOP
. FLAV-O-RICH P 8 0Z
Sour
Cream
HVOLINE
W motor OIL
CASE SALEi
With Purchase Of One At Fveryday Low Pnc
IPQTS 69 BA 8 2H I
MAIL IN REBATE 3 00
BONUS REBATE 1 80 8ER QUART
3^^ AFTER REBATF AND BONUS
1^0
29f
BONUS
REBATE CERTIFICATE
Buf fi Emv Oonn i4M o' Hsvolin* Cle ou*crtAc1 antti row Hava)t eatwic Coupor iav4iM>i* ' ow M'l 10 MCltMt your rabM kom
U W 10 14 90. SubiKi 10 tt< 'ms p>id on tr HavcMir ntt> Coupon Viid on pwcbasts buougb Novtmbpi ti WOlJj^
PIUS... GUARANTEED SERVICE
. -V . ' .'.1 .:. ' . ,
. r.' . WEE'
The wisest investment you I ever make for your family begins with only...
H1NK.WAGNAILS NIW tNCYClOPtDIA latest Idition
94
Volume I only 0
Volumes 2-29 only $4.99 ea.
AJ 1)1(1 IOS\>
II ..... .'IS IK \ I if.
ArBOD
Pick Your Own Fresh Prodiice!
r" $
SAYA-CEHTER
FOOD MARKETS
The freshest way to Save.
DELI & CHEESE SHOPPE
/- X WASHINGTON STATE
SJUPI RED OR GOLDEN
H^Delicious
Apples
59?
STOP
S " 1
^ White Potatoes
^29
URGE FRESH
X It H) TO Ol^in R / ^
^STOPl am I OR I SlOPl VLi low R!|^ VVHII
Corned ''^'American Beef Cheese089 059
II, lb dfci
111
CHUNKY
Chicken Salad
9QQ 'RQ
lb. i.v/w ChGGSG Loaf lb.
GreenPeppers 399
RED RIPE
Cherry Tomatoes 99^
FRESH GROWN
Egg Plant > 59^
HOTHOUSE
English Cucumbers ea Florida Limes B <or 99^
NEWZEAUND
Kiwi Fruit
ZIEGLERS FRESH PRESSED
Apple Cider
DAILYS
Wild Biidseed
399
199
99^
Vagal
jug
5 lb. bag
DELICIOUS SNACK CHEESE
CREAMY utuuiuua onmua i^r
Macaroni Salad > oU Monterey Jack
gran DADDY'S
10.99^ Tortilla Chips
VEGETABLE OR SHRIMP
EggFtolls
GOOD ONLY IN STORES WITH DELI & CHEESE SHOPPES
.2.99 ^ 1.19
12 oz.
sron SELECT MEDIUM
Yellow
Onions
X
STOP WATERFIELD LABEL
Boston
Lettuce99169<>
FLORAL SHOPPE
FRESH CUT MIXED O rm GREAT FOR ALL OCCASIONS .
Floral Bouquets ea 3.99 Mylar Balloons ea. 1.99
WITH FLORALS
GOOD ONLY IN STORES WITH FLORAL SHOPPE
ASSORTED
Gallo
Ilf"
Wines
1 iUJt AU ( Ifl K;fn
1 n r i u I ^ M V r > I IL ; f 1
Coors ^ Beer
btl.J39LJ39
STOP
three STEM
STOP
AMlO MOSSI VVINf IITR HI I.
We Have A Wide Setection Of Imported Beer And Wkies
Carnation Bud Vase
nJ f lOf^lST GUAlII y
^^Assorted
Mums
WBF I poi
-
SALE3TARTSSUN..SEPT 20 ENDSSAT,, SEPT 26. unless otherwise specified
f rtf ooiefi ^Oituncf
i3LIIRi# d/
(iNNIVERSfiRrSIiLf
Most Items at reduced onces
25%
OFF
4-86 OFF
UPDATED & OVERSIZED
Entire stock of jeans for misses and juniors
Hurry in and save on big baggies, pleated fronts and classic westem-style jeans for misses and juniors during our Anniversary Sale!
Misses shirts with contrast trim
Starting your fall weekend wardrobe? Take it from the top! This oversized shirt is the one you'll turn to season after season! Belted, tucked in, or worn loose, this fashionable shirt is perfect with all your favorite pants, jeans and even skirts. Cotton and polyester Wend.
25% OFF
REGULAR
PRICES
Entire stock of contemporary leather clutch style handbags
Use your SearsCharge!Satisfaction guarantaad or your money backSears, Roebuck and Co., 1987ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM
Hmtw indcaM "Imgm stores only are available in Barbourtviia. Chadaaton, SC (Northwooda). Charlaaton. WV, ChartoNi. Cotombia. Durham. Fayat MvNa. Graanaboro, Ralaigh. Roanoke. WWmin^on and IMnalon-Salam.
Sears pncmg pokey It an itom is not described as reduced or a special purchase. It a at Its regular pnce A special purchase, lhou{^ not reduced, a an excapkonal value
Largs Ssms sucti at himiiufs mtd aVkancM are nvsniansd in our dwav buwn canar and are ba tcnsduisd kir (Mkia or dabvsry Oskvary not ai-aoengpnoaa
3G1 9/2CV87
-It- I '>11 .
Entire stock of ladies knit and woven nightwear
Hurry in and stock up on nightwear lor every occasion! Sale includes our Famous Bodies collection, too!
BIG VALUES ON
FASHIONS!
25% OFF
Regular prices of all SEIKO* watches
25% OFF I 25% OFF
25% OFF
Regular prices of all PHASAR watches
20% OFF
Regular prices of allTIMEX^watches
Jawaky and walciiaa are available in larger stores only.
25% OFF
Regular prices of our entire stock of maternity gowns
Regular prices of all maternity bras, panties, hosiery
Doesnt Panties 039
L Reg. S3.2S each
Choose from briefs, bikinis and hiphuggers in fashion colors.
6 pr. bag of socks 588
In your choice of crew length, low cuts and roN downs In popular colors.
BIG NAME SAVINGSI
AN Athletic shoes for the family
Q59. OQ96
to Reg. $11.99 to $49.99
All these great names, all at one price! Come see our large assortment of oxfords and high tops in sizes for men, women and kids. Athletic shoes, all at super savings!
AN stylee not In aU stores.
a
*3 OFF
Big, bold giris sweaters
Reg. $12.99 each SfighUy oversized crewneck sweaters of acrylic knit in a wonderfully wild assortment of fun patterns and colors.
*4 OFF Girls frosted jeans
Reg. $18.99
The perfect pair-with-all! 100% cotton denim tapered leg jeans in indigo blue frost with white.
GREAT SAVINGS ON
KIDSWEAR!
no
OFF
\
Color-sparked coverups-the jacket with more than great stying
Frosted" 100% cotton denim jacket for girls
1099
nog. $29 99
Iced indigo detailed with pockets and metal txittons. Girls' sizes 7-14.
$34.99 Pretty Plus sizes........24.99
SAVE ^4
Frosted jean skirt -dress up casual
Blue cotton denim frosted with white Slant pockets, yoke and front zipper.
Shell of fabric washed polyester and cotton sheeting in super colors.
Interlined with polyester fiberfill for warmth. , Storm flap with zipper protects from wind.
Action back" allows for unrestricted movement. Comfortable elasticized cuffs and waist.
Slant pockets with button-down flaps.
SAVE ^2
Flannel shirts in updated colors for boys
Soft cotton flannel shirts in bold colors that complement jeans. Sizes 8-20. $4.99 Sizes 4-7 ..........3.99
SAVE ^3-^4
Toughskins 888
Rag SI 2.99 Sizes 8-14
$10.99 size 4-7 ..........7.88
Great 4-pocket, straight leg styling.
$9.99 Casual pants, sizes 8-16 ..........6.99
Men*8 Amie* shirts with button-down collars and back box pleat
Combed cotton and Kodel* polyester oxford clolh long sleeve shirts in mens sizes.
$17 Short sleeve shirts........$12
$12S0 Oakton Ltd. neckwear .. .$9
Reg
$19
FLEXSUUC witli stretch-elastic Ban-Rol'^ waistband
Psrma-Prest* slacks of strelch-woven polyester gabardine move when you do and are easy to care for. Choose from an array of colors and sizes for men.
17?
H5 OFF
Oakton sportcoat for all seasons
Oakton 2-plece suit In classic solids and patterns
Classic American styling in ^
this polyester and wool will take you smoothly from fall to winter. Choose from our
selection of solids and pat- Rg
terns for men. siso
Reg. $65
Polyester and wool blend holds up handsomely. Inyourchoiceot subtle patterns. In men's sizes.
. I t. .1
tilt
vfe'
TERRIFIC VALUES FOR
YOUR HOME!
i i V* < , ' V' ,'
*
GENI
Full, &
now..............139.99
Queen, 2-pc. set, reg. $499.99,
now.............. 299.99
King, 3-pc. set, reg. $599.99, now.............. 349.99
FIRM SUPPORT Luxury
Full, ea. pc., reg. $279.99, Twineapc.
now.............. 159.99 |f/)99
Queen, 2-pc. set, reg. $599.99, 11
now.............. 349.99 r,, $219.99
King, 3-pc. set, reg. $699.99,
399.99
Twin ea. pc
now
EXTRA FIRM Supreme
Full, ea. pc., reg. 49.99,
now..............199.99
Queen, 2-pc. set, reg. $799.99,
now.............. 449.99
King, 3-pc. set, reg. $999.99, now.............. 599.99
Bedding available in foam or innerspnng Foam bedding is of polyurethane Deluxe not available in both loam and mnerspnng selection varies by store Queen and king sold only in sets King requires hvo foundations.
Mi
Rag $279.99
OFF ARISFUU^IZE SLEEPERSOFA
Contemporary style.
?5%se 349^^
SAVE 30%^ TWIN/FULL ADJUSTABLEBED FRAME on casters Reg 24^^
$36.99
SEARS STAIN REPELLEN CARPET
70 oz. per sq. yd. nylon pile plush Resists most common food and beverage stains ^Treated with Scotchgard" Brand Carpet Protector 1-^ Sani-Gard Fresh resists odors
Eliminates footprints even in heavy traffic areas 16 fashionable solid colors
ENCHANTING REFLECTIONS
sq yd Reg $29.99
OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER!
Soft Reflections. 36 ounces of rugged, tex- QQQ tured polyester pile twist carpet. Reg. $1699 9sq yd
Cushion and installation extra for all carpels
sq yd.
Reg. $1599
Solid color soil-resistant nykrn plush high bulk pile. Rainbow Magic Reg. $21.99 nylon plush, 35-oz. per sq yd., 11/4-in. pile 13M Sweef Magic Reg. $26.99 solid-color plush nylon pile, 42-oz per sq. yd 16.99
Carpet is not available in Ashland. Concord, Gastonia. Greenvie. High Pbinl. Rock Hi, Shelby and Williamion
Furniture and bedding are not available In Ashland. Concord, Danville. Goldsboro, Greenvie. High Pbim, Rock Hi. Rocky Mount. Shelby and Wamson.
CUSTOM DRAPERY SALE Dial l-SOO-A-CUSTOM^
Call for a free in-home Yisit and estmale
SAVE on custom draperies Including selected tabrics, lid)or and installation.
Save 50% on selected drapery fabrics.
Choose from a wonderful assortment of lovely fabrics and delightful prints. 30% off other selected fabrics, labor and installation.
SAVE50%oncustonHnade8ateen vertical blinds PLUS FREE VALANCE
SAVE 50% on custom-made Coronet horizontai blinds in many colors
Mon-Fn9AM-9PM: Sal 9AM-5PM Central time zoneTbH-lreenumber-
English speaking only Translates to l-flOO-428-7866. Sale ends 10/3/87
Charge it on SearsCharge
Custom Shop is not available In Ashland, Gastonia, Greenville, High Point, Rock HIM. ammemmsmiim^^tmmmMMaMaaMMMMaMMM
TERRIFIC VALUES FOR
KITCHEN & BATH
PRE-SEASON
BLANKET SALE
All our warm and beautiful blan kets are sale-priced right now! Choose your favorites... Thermals, Smart Blankets, acrylics... Great colors and Great Savings!
$17.99 Twin thermal ......... 13.49
BUY NOW AND SAVE!
Colormate rug set
Big savings on matching Hand Towels and Washcloths, too!
Its our popular Colormate bath coordinates. convenientty packaged together to make decorating your bath easy and affordable! Choose from up to 6 splashy colors that coordinate with Colormate bath towels, shower curtains and accessories.
Reg. Sep. prices $27.97
71 IS
10 OFF
AFTER REBATE 10-cup automatic drip coffaemaker
95920
10 OFF
AFTER REBATE Heavy-duty microwave turntabie
54900
SAVE 35% NOW
Kitchen print terry towels
SAVE *7
Electric hot air com popper
Rm. $24 99 SALE $21.99 AFTER $7 REBATE
1499
Reg $24 99
SALE $22 99 AFTER $8 REBATE
1499
Rag $199 Each
4,5
for
Availabla in larger stores only
Rag
$2499
1799
Mcrawmt knMak M ooolnrara tn not avaUM in AaMand. Oarwila. Oaaiona. Qrsaiwaa. High Pom. Rooky Mount. Snalby
7709
SAVE lO
7-pc. budget aluminum cookware set
Rag
$24 99
1499
EC
) M l<
UJiiM. 1 . L
I < 1 I
t t M I 1 I M i 1
I M t < t
f t < 1
I 1 I
m
TERRIFIC VALUES FOR
it I iWORK & PLAY
EMm and Mneu aqupmanl are not
available m Ashland. She% or Williamson
SAVE
50
10-speed racing or touring biices
YOUR
CHOICE
9999
Pinnacle 27-in. 10-apaed has smooth-shifting derail-leur, hand-painted lug outlines, lightweight alloy brakes with dual position levers. Men's frame is 21-in.. womens is 19-in. Reg. $149.99 Brittany 26-in. 10-apeed touring bike has lugged frame. 3-piece cottered crank, touring saddle, smooth-shifting derailleur. 1987 catalog price $149.99 FS6OO BMX-style. 20-in.. $139 99 in 1987 catalog ... 89.99
40-lb. flywheel. 60-min. timer. Measures work and resistance.
28667
Lifestyler 300 rower
With bench attachment for leg
lifts. Multi-exerciser
S299.9m 1967 catalog
149
Reg
$129.99
79
A. 6653
SAVE 50 TO 60
KENMORE
DISPOSERS
9427-28-29
SAVE 30! Classic
Heat Screen for heat loss control
Our best-selling heat screen, in antique brass. Features external damper control, bi-fold shatter-resistant glass doors, rigid mesh screen. Completely assembled in 3 sizes. Black matte or polished brass available by special order.
Reg. $149.99
119
SUPER BUY
15-gallon console home humidifier
119""
SpacM
Purchaaa
Adds moisture in up to 3400 sq. ft. Automatic thermostat maintains humidity level. Hurry, while quantities last!
7436
Each ol those advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
B. 6655
34070
A. Jam resistant, quick-mount disposer with limited 2-yr. warranty, f See store for details.
79
Reg S129 99
B. Sears Premium jam-resistant disposer, sound-insulated with automatic reverse. Quick-mount.
99
Reg-$15999
SAVE 200
Extra-high capacity water softener
^QQ99
"TwW Reg $699 99 ^
Mas 6-day setting with easy selection of regeneration frequency. Salt saver cuts salt intake at low usage levels. Automatically regulates your water supply. Limited 10-yr. warranty . See store for details.
Lifestyler motorized treadmill
Features pulse monitor, variable speeds from t .7 to 3.8 mph
Dome Tent
7 X 10-ft. base with fly. 4-ft. 2-in. center height.
Reg
S54999
399
$119.99 in 1986 Annual Catalog
59
1$^
SAVE 50
Power Miser 8 water heaters
Energy-saving, quick heating. 52-gal. etectric, 40-gal. gas. Warranted for 8 years. See store for details.
249^
10% OFF
Ail Pumps and Tanks now in stock
$299 99
t f I I I
Xii
MM I M M
I *
i
I *
111
mm
n
80-*l30 OFF
CRAFTSMAN power tools choice!
lO-in. table saw
Cast iron with 1-HP motor that develops 2-HP. Rip fence, miter gauge, two extensions. Plus plywood blade! Reg. $449.99
Band saw/sander outfit
Includes ^/z-HP motor, steel leg set, 3 blades. Has 12-in. throat. Reg. $499.99
lO-in. radial arm saw
V/z-HP motor develops 2-HP. 44 X 27-in. wortdable has full-width shelf. Reg. $449.99
ins2
SAVE 200
2-HP, 20^aNon Craftsman com prssaor, runs on house current.
15027
SAVE 20
Craftsman compact %-HP com-prasaor
33195
195-pc. mechanics tool set
What a buy! This huge set includes V*, %, V2-in. drive tools, standard and metric sockets, combination wrenches in a wide range of sizes... and morel Each piece is warranted to last forever!
Craftsman Il2-pc. mechanics tool set
188
SAVE H40
650655257
99
99
Less than $1.00 per tool buys this big set with V*, %, /4-in. drive standard and metric sockets, drive tools, combination wrenches, hex keys.
Craftsman 75-pc. mechanics tool set
OVER 50%
Includes standard and metric sockets in A, /fe, and %-in. drive plus ratchets and extensions. Warranted forever!
65837/65838
Craftsman 5-dr. cabinet with lO-dr. chest
BUY BOTH FOR ONLY
359
Professional quality and over 24 sq. ft. of storage. Chest. Reg. $229.99
............. 159.99
Cabinet, Reg. $269.99 ..............199.99
SPECIAL PURCHASE j6-dr. chest andS>dr.rollaway
BUY BOTH FOR ONLY
179
18.8 sq. ft. of total storage holds up to 300 lbs. Steel construction, external locking bars.
Chest alone ^ 79.99 Cabinet alone, 99.99
8512
WOFF
20-In. Craftsman steel tool box
86330
SUPER BUY
3-drawer tool box with locking top
1049S
OVER 50% OFF
Craftsman %-ln. drill
Powerful /b-HP, variable speed with 5-pc. screwdriver bit set.
Rtg sap prices total $64.96
2999
10912
SPECIAL PURCHASE
Craftsman 7V4-in. circular saw
4600 RPM. Built-in scale and cutting guide. With blade.
39
WhUeOuan.
10525
SAVE *39
Sander/Polisher outfit
Craftsman outfit includes polishing mitt, sanding disc and carrying case.
11211
SAVE *5
Cordless screwdriver
Craftsman rechargeable screwdriver. Includes double ended bit and charger.
11719
SAVE 49
Belt sender outfit
Craftsman 1 -HP motor with automatic belt tracking. Includes
Reg
$9996
59
Rag.
$24.99
19
case.
Reg sap pricas total $109 96
59
17459
OVER 50% OFF
l-HP Craftsman router
Ring-type depth adjustment from 0 to l/4-in. deep. With freehand base.
Reg sap pricas total $82 46 *
39
meassm
^80
OFF
CRAFTSMAN GARAGE DOOR OPENER
garage door opener with two 3-function transmittefs! Control lights in-side or outside your house* and operate | your garage door from your car. Rg. 921999
Craftsman touch code lock
SAVE $60! V.HP
garage door opener. Strong enough to lift a 2-car door.
No need for keys or transmitters. You set code.
Light control
receivers...........1959
SAVE S25!
y
17887
Sears 6-gal. wet/ dry shop vac
4999
Rm
separate pnces total $75.95
15 peak HP weUdry Shop vac 6^al. capacity. Includes accessories and tote.
SAVE $64!
16-gal. wet/dry shop vac combo
Rag
sapaiaM
pricaa
total $75.95 ouMimss lanta
Craftsman 2-HP vac cleans up quickly and thoroughly! Includes accessory kit.
TERRIFIC VALUES ON
PAINTS, HARDWARE
S4.S8 I
EXTERIOR mVINTS
A.tinSton
Weatherbeater 10 low-hjster satin. One-coat coverage, soap and water clean-up. 10-yr. warranty.
B.SAVES4on Weatherbeater 5 flat.
Mildew resistant, soap and water clean-up.
5-yr. warranty.
C.SAVESIOon
WeattwrbeaterlOoil-
baae gloss. Provides excellent coverage and protection! 10-yr. wait. White only.
D.SMfES7on Weatherbeater 10 semi-gloss. Available in a variety of colors.
10-yr. warranty.
SAVE S10!
Remington Micro-Screen"* electric shaver
3499
6829
Rg 44 .99
Has trimmer for sideburns. Reg. $46.99 XLR 900 rechargeable shaver ... 3599
6860
OFF!
SA\
/E
910!
c-V'.
X-c-
Norelco Rototract electric razor
4499
^ MW
Has 45 self-sharpening blades!
Reg. $64.99 Norelco rechargeable shaver 54.99
INTERIOR PAINTS
A.MVEWonEnyUvIng
10 flat. One-coat colors dry in minutes! Easy-to-care for finish. Available also in white ceiling.
B. SAVE $8 on Easy Living 10 low-luster semi-gloss.
Scrubbable finish, soap and water clean-up. 10-yr. warr.
C. SAVE S4 on Seara one-coat flat paint. Washable, dries fast, soap and water clean-up.
D. SAVE $5 on Seara one-coat semi-gioss paint. 12
one-coat colors. Easy clean-up.
SAVE S15!
bo,.
6840
Sears Rotomatic electric shaver
2499,
Has 48 super-sharp steel blades.
Reg. $4999 Sears Rotomatic* rechargeable shaver 34.99
*300
OFF!
POWER
WHEN
YOU
NEEorn
Cnfta
Tractors
A. Sears Best 12-HP tractor
1299
Ovorhaad valve design de-Ivere more power, a smooCwr ride and up to 30% more fuel efficiency! 6-apaad transaxle. 38^. mower. Reg. $1599.99.
B. Craftsman n-HP tractor
1099
1 CHIP rubber mouni engine with electnc start 3&-*n. twm-blade mower, sNtoKlis-charge. Reg. $1399.99.
TERRIFIC VALUES ON
LAWN/GARDEN
C. 37222
MAKE LAWN WORK EASIER!
Craftoana Pash aowers
Craftsman Push Mowers
A 3.54)Pslde-discharge
189^
$239.9,
Solid-state ignilion. 20-in. cut. 54ioights.
B. 3.S-RP rear-bagger mower
99
Reg. $319.99 20^. cut. Includes Per-manex* catcher.
C. 4.0-RP self-propelled mower
299S?
$379.9
PuN-Ute starter. 22-in. cut Catcher.
Craftsman gas chain saw
IQQ99
I %r Reg $279.99 2.3 displacement provides plenly of cutting power! 16-in. sprocfcet-hp guide bar.
SAVE ^90!
SAVE =20!
79812
Craftsman gas chain saw
259
Reg $349.99 3.0 cubic inch displacement 18-in. sprocket-tip guide bar Solid-state Anti-vibration
26.2-cc gas Weedwacker
109
I W WReg $129.99 Craftsman 15-in. cut gas operated trimmer. Solid-state ignition. Semi-automatic line feed
SAVE =20!
79813
26.2-CC gas Weedwacker
Craftsman 17-in. cut gas operated Nne trnmer. Solid-state ignition. LxMv-lone muffler and dutch.
72900RRoadHandIer 45 radial
#1 #1 P155/80R13
2 Steel belts, radial construction
All-season capB)ility
Made by MMwNn, backed by Sears
40.000-m
. wearout warranty
SiM
(tog. Prlos
SALE
P1SS0R13
P16SiS0fl13
P17S40R13
P18Sd)0ni3
piesratu
P195/75B14
P205/75B14
P205i75ni5
P215/75R15
P225/75H15
P23575B15
567.99
74.99 B2.99
92.99
94.99 99 99
107 99
109.99 114 99
118.99
119.99
S44.se 4a.9S 57 Jt
64.99
86.99
68.99
74.99
75.99
79.99
79.99
79.99
641
Front disc brake job
We renew nonasbestos disc pads, turn and true rotors, inspect calipers, replace fluids and road test.
RbuM usable caKpers $10 ea
TERRIFIC VALUES ONAUTOMOTIVE
25008R
RoadHandIer SCR radial39
Seras Best smaH car radial 2 steel bens, radial design S'speed rated, aH-aeason capabiUty
50,000-mi. iMMrout warranty
Siza
PriM
P155SR12
$39.99
145SR13
43.99
155Sni3
50.99
16SSR13
91.99
175SR14
80.99
186SR14
6199
16SSR15
62.99
165/70Sni3
92.9
175/70SH13
64.99
186/70SR13
66.99
195/70SB13
70.99
186/70SH14
69.99
19SmSni4
70.99
205/70SH14
72.99
TAKE THE MUZZIER CHALLENGE!
1. No charge for installation
2. All-steel construction
Dual and welded exhaust systems excluded Pipes, clamps and hangers extra.
ONLY__ _
most domestic cars Limited warranty See store lor details
Check our price, our warranty, installation and construction - then just try to find a better muffler deal!
Imports start as low as $29 99
65200R
Made by Michelin. backed by Sears!
RoadHandIer Rib LT radialTC49
# Rsg. $84.99
f LT19S/75R14
AU-season radial traction
Two steal belts
For vans, pickups, RVs
40.000-mi
Sizes
Reg. Price
SALE
LT195/75R14
LT195/75R15
LT215/75R15
LT235/75R15
30X9.50R15
$84.99
89.99
94.99
109.99
104.99
$78.48
80.99 *85.49
98.99 94.49
Other sizes available.
WHAT IS 4-WHEEL ALIGNMENT?
jidrk.
Every car, rear wheel or front wheel drive, has an imaginary centerline. All four wheels must be parallel to this line for proper handling and tire wear. When either the front or rear wheels are not parallel you will have poor handling performance, paitssxira
inaeased wear on suspension parts and tires!
IF YOUR CAR NEEDS 4-WHEEL ALIGNMENT?
See your Sears Aiilomotfre Senrtea AdWeor tar (MaMi.
Front Wheel..
. 24.99
4-wheel thnjst
alignment
34.99
*4-wheel total
alignment
. 49.99
SfflRS a iux(ue-(<^de%fi
(flIIIIVERSflOtE
Car Battery
AQ99
with exchange Reg. $59.99
Powerful 60-mo. battery delivers 475 amps cold cranking power for quick starts in any weather! Fits most cars.
Sears 48-mo.
Car Battery
QQ99 with exchange Reg $4999
Provides all-weather starting power!
40-mo. Car Battery
29
with exchange
I,
Quaker State Motor Oil
Sears reg price .........1.19
Sears SALE price ...... 89c
Less mfr. s mail-
in rebate . 30c
FINAL
COST.......
St 50 Rebate on 5 qts $3 60 Rebate on 12 qts
59
Sears Battery Starter and Charger
4999
W Reg $6999 10-amp and 2-amp rates lor charging 12-volt batteries. 50-amp starter
iC
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE IN SOUND!
WHILE QUANTITIES 5 LAST! j
AM/FM Cassette Stereo with Speakers
_A built-in graphic equalizer plus bal-
79
Slimline speakers deliver the music crisp and dear! Auto-stop cassette, noise suppressor, more!
InstaHation Is available, extra. ^
sit-
SAVE ^20!
OT.
SteadyRider Light Truck Shocks
Reg $27.99 Specially designed and sized for light trucks. Gas charged.
Sizes available lor most light trucks
ALL STORES NOW OPEN SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 9 AM
Craftsman ^
Timing Light
9Q99
Reg. $49.99 Inductive - needs no adapters. Detachable leads. Easy-to-use!
Sale ends Sept. 30
Sears Best Floor Jack
139-.,.
Lifts up to 6,000-lbe.f Professional quality, all-steel frame.
Sale ends Sept. 30
Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back
SMrs, Roebuck and Co., 1987
NC:
SC:
VA;
WV:
Burlington Charlotte (Eastland. Southpark). Concord. Durham. Fayetteville. Gastonia Goldsboro Greensboro. GreenviHe. Hickory. High Pomt. JacfcsonviNe. Raleigh. Rocky Mount. Wilmmglon. Wmston-Salem
Charleston (Citadel. Northiwoods). Columbia. Florence. Myrtle Beach. Rock H
DanviHe. Lynchburg. Roanoke KV: Ashland
BarboursviHe. Beckley Bluefield. Charleston
ottwrwlse stated
except etoree not open on Sunday!
Starts Sunday, Sept. 20, Ends Sept. 26, untan
SAVE ^91!
Remote-Control Color TVSAVE MOO!
l4-Day/4-Event VHS/VCR
53283
$
288
Regular $379.99
299
99
Regular $399.99
Electronic quartz-tuning 19-in. diagonal measure picture Convenient remote control
On-screen display for easy programming 10-key wireless remote HQ High Quality Picture. Thru Oct. 3_
SAVE MO!
l4-Day/2 Program VHSATCR
00Q99
Regular $269.99
2 head design 105 channel tuning, 12 channel storage 9-function wireless remote ___
SAVE MIO!
SO-Watt Rack System
SAVE
Electronic Typewriter
319
99
Regular $429.99
Dual-cassette decks 5-band equalizer Semi-automatic turntables AM/FM stereo Speakers Thru Oct. 3
Remote Control Color TV
19-in. diag. measure screen Reliable electronic quartz tuning
399
99
Reg.
$499.99
SAVE
=^150!
100 watt
Rack
Stereo
|99
Reg. $549 99 AM/FM 5-band equalizer Semi-automatic turntable and morel
199
99
Regular $259.99
Daisy wheel printing system Full-line lift-off correction memory Auto-carriage return Thru Oct. 3
34661
SAVE ^10!40-Number Memory Phone
4499
Regular $54.99
Last number redial Stores up to 40 numbers LCD display
Displays time Thru Oct. 3
46202
SAVE
Personal-Slze Color TV
13-in. diag. measure picture
Automatic fine tuning
SAVE ^100!
Remote Control Console Color TV
25-in. diag. measure picture 01099
Convenient remote
Quartz-tuning
SAVE 70!
Sears Electronic Typewriter
Spell corrector ^ QQ
5 different typestyles available ^ J ^
Full line correction memory mm W and much more. Thru Oct. 3
Phone-Mate 6600 Answer Machine
99
Single micro-cassette system Automatically resets for next call after youve turned system off and then on again. Thru Oct. 3
79
Reg $99 99
SAVE *50!
Compact Disc Player
179
I f W Reg 1229.99 Fantastic sound reproduction.
Sstlifacllon guarant90d or your monoy bock
CStars, Roabuck and Co., 1987
109.^.
tuning with LEO digital pointer, full range speakers for all sound.
Rotary ,..........
2,4-In. full range speakers Thru Oct . 3
Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as adveTO0<lf?..^-^T^
Nema mdlcaled larger storea only' are available m Barboursviiie. Charfeslon. 8C (Nortiwoods). Charfeslon. WV. Chwtotte, Cohjmbie. Durham. Fayel lavMa, Qreenaboro. Raleigh, Roanoke. tWHmlnolon ertd WIneton-Salem
Sears pricing policy If an item is not described as reduced or a special purchase. It Is at Its regular price A special purchase, though not reduced, le an escepltonal value
Large serrw such is tumlura and appsancas are mvantoiwd m our dwsi-buSorr oerder and MS be tcheduM tor pKk-up or daUvery OaHvery not av dudad m aeSing pnces
f)"/Vf\
V*
M70 OFF Kenmore
lO-cycle, 5 temperature washer
369
Rog.
S539.99
DRYER
279
Reg. $389.99
Washer has 10 cycles, including permanent press, delicate, pre-wash and pre-soak. Dryer has 8 drying cycles, Auto Fabric Master, 4 temperature controls and end-of-cycle signal.
$
03 OFpKenmore large capacity pair
Washer, Reg. $339.99
Dryer, Reg. $269.99
$
288 ^238
Washer has 1 -speed motor, 6 cycles and 3 water temperature combinations to handle all your washday needs.
Dryer has heavy-duty motor, 3 cycles including air-fluff and 2 temperature controls. White only.
*270 OFF THE PArR
Kenmore extra capacity pair
Washer. Reg $529 99 Dryer. Reg $439 99
399 299
310 OFF THE PAIR
Kenmore electronic sensor system
Washer. Reg $589.99 Dryer, Reg. $459 99
419 319
250 OFF THE PAIR
Lady Kenmore washer and dryer
Washer. Reg $649 99 Dryer. Reg $499 99
499 399
180 OFF THE PAIR
Kenmore 7-cycle washer, 3 cycle dryer
Washer, Reg $45999 Dryer, Reg $369 99
359 289
(peak) canister vac
99
Reg. $229.99
Beater>t>ar.^ brush clean and groom your carpet. Active edge cleaning deep cleans even next to floor boards' Floor light. .82-HP VCMA.
* rhniSept.30
1/2 OFF
Kenmore heavy-duty 2-speed upright vac
0099
Was $199,99 in 1967 Annual Catalog
Powerful 2-speed vacuum cleaner has overload protection to help prevent motor burnout. Dual edge cleaning sweeps dirt from baseboards and corners. Fabric bag offers better filtration than our vinyl bags. 8 pile heights, more.
ThiuSapt. 30
GREAT BUY
SAVE *60
Kenmore compact vac Steam-type cleaner ^ , Kenmore upright vac
59 I39V.. 59
Lightweight vac includes attachments Use as a wet or dry vac to keep your Large capacity bag reduces bag changes,
and cofd reel carpets clean. Quick drying. two rows of cleaning brushes.
Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised
Lightweight vacuum
59-,.,.
Powerful 2-speed motor tackles almost any sweeping job quickly.
R<m. sieo
6.20-sq.ft. sewing area, 3-posilion sewing platform, rolls on casters.
ThfuOci 3
'fi-
-3:^^--.c|
-AwA
d
.$200 OFF
KENMORE 22.2 CU.FT. SIDE-BY-SIDE REFRIGERATOR
'i.
WITHOUT ICEMAKER.REG. 1029.99
WITH ICEMAKER. REG. $1128 99
i
Textured steel door to help hide fingerprints :. Power Miser to help save energy *;
3 Spacemaster interior shelves
Meat pan with cold control NiceN Fresh Grfeper
Handi-Bin with butter dish
4THt
67181
VALUE!
20.6 cu.ft. Refrigerator 199
599'
wlllKMit icemdker
FrostlessI Meat pan and more.
With icemaker, #77181 ... 699.99
56231
THRUDOORICE!
22.2 cu.n. SI(to-By-SI<te
9998
Convenient icemaker, 3 SpaceMas-ter shelves, Nice N Fresh pan.
67041
SAVE ^140!
19.9 cu.ft. Refrigerator
64988
vnr W Reg $78999
Frostless! Textured steel doors. Cris-pers and meat pan.
26211
SAVE ^100!
II.O cu.ft. upright Freezer OQQ98
Rg $39999
Adjustable cold control, security lock, 3 shelves, magnetic gasket.
67071
170 OFF!
19.6 cu.ft. Refrigerator
fi*y098 without icemakor n0 $849 99
3 cantilevered half shelves.
18221
SAVE
12.0 cu.ft. Chest Freezer
29988
fcW W Rg. $389 99
Power signal light, adjustable cold control. Textured exterior.
^ 'T
48901
SAVE ^50!
19.0 cu.ft. Side-By-Side
i;qq98
WWW Reg $649 99
4 SpaceMaster interior shelves.
26351
SAVE ^140!
15.1 cu.ft. Upright Freezer 07Q98
w W Rag $St999
Security lock, adjustable cold control and morel
lY Mi
i
47961 -
130 OFF!
19.1 cu.ft. SIde-By-Slde
7QQ98 Without (comakef
f W%# rtug $929 99
3 SpaceMaster shelves $1029.99. with icemaker
899.98
SAVE ^9
15.1 cu.ft. Chest Freezer 0^098
W W Rag $439 99
Adjustable cold control. Security lock.Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.
A\ff^
ootroa'
iVOU*
oe>w
na^'o*'*
vNe
e\we!j-
nv<pe<'
<is
ao<)
\Ne
(<"
10
00
10
M0>.
boV
I to
00
Ceoto*
W
re
tn
,to\w^"
\N
to
Lto'
lVtoOt to
;bO0 00
'iaV-
,av
^o'
0^
r-oop*^
Ceototohei
0ta\os
\N
(jaV
^'".^rouo
to
cas
our
buyi
an*
v^hen
kethe
pv
coi
iV\a'
CO
unis
do<
\i
51 OFF!
Kenmore Microwave Oven
Electronic touch-control with digital display
Cook by time or temperature, has temperature probe
87010
Kenmore Compact Microwave Oven
0.5 cu.ft. capacity ^
15 minute mechanical timer
45Q watts of power w
Includes cookbook
Was $99.00 in July 19B7
Compact Microwave Oven
Solid-state Variable power
Electronic digital display
100 minute timer " -cu.ft. capacity
0.5
I
SAVE ^SO!
30-^190 OFF!
A. Kenmore Built-in Dishwasher
Pots and pans cycle Rinse injector Power-Miser option to help save energy 2 level wash, 2 spray arms
299
98
Reg.
$429.99
B. Kenmore Premium Built-in Dishwasher
3 level wash, 3 spray arms
Water and Power Miser option
Pots and pans cycle
Sound/heat insulation Professional installation available, extra
349f.
SAVE
*100!
Kenmore
Trash
Compactor
299
Rg $399.99
Compacts weeks of trash into one neat containerl
13865
A. 15365
B. 16565
.s|20 OFF!
*120 OFF!
Kenmore Self-Cleaning Range
Porcelain-enameled cooktop lifts up for easy cleaning
Dial dock has 4-hour timer
Includes black glass door
i98
Reg
$449.99
' I
Kenmore Electric Wall Oven
Porcelain-enam6led oven with dial clock and 2 oven racks For 24-in. or Wide cabinets f
379^Each of these AImI Heme is readHy available for sale as ad^rttied
Kenmore 30-In. Electric Range
349
Reg. $469 99
Has Visi-BakeV: window
Porcelain-enameled cooktop
Storage drawer
Satl$fctlon guarantd or your money back
tSaan, Roabuck and Co., 19$7
Sears pricing policy; If an item is not described as reduced or a sptdal purchase, it la at its regular price. A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value.
Lerge Itemi suc^ te furnlfpSe and ppllancee art liwantorlad In our dia-Irtbution canta/and will ba achadulad for pick-up or dallvary. Dallvary la not includad In Mlling pricaa
/
1' J'H
jj'lr J *
ul "SI t.N
on NOTDlSCAkDvP/^CeS IN EFFECT THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEf^BER 26, 1987
i! 1 ' iOUSEWARESHOUSEWARES
VE ve THf MOHT TO Liun rjUANTlTlES W STAR SPECIALS
rOfi :iHOWPOOU HOUHs,
, IUAse see back coven
ALL PITOCIAPHK;, LILHICAI A PHINTINC LURORE' SUIUtCT TO oun CORRECTION
SEE PAGE 2 FOR ITEM DESCRIPTIONSmk.m' ^
fr
I
. <
m lUGK OKaR fMCMMKIir
brail, and loMli. Mounit under cablnal to MM counlar ipHt. Con-Knuoue deen and HeM Guard mounlicn. Modal 800600.
3064-24M 8108.98 .............fawCoM8M%l78M
aiiucK>pici(wiMciiMi(ariai8WF9wi<iy WlTN TMMR. Mount! under oablnai to Iraa up counter ipaoe. Set
tknartontilwoollaawMayouilaap. Modd wC20._
3064^0 189.06 ......V7.......VewCoelfmr. 944.08
m ILACR MCNn l8ACWMir> CAN 0PM. Savaa
oounlar ipaoa. Modal E080CAD. __
....... VowCMl<8*fOT*|10J8
JO coppiiMAKin wrrH analog
.OtolOoupeolooNoadracOybrawadintooarala.
044ur etock with pregrammar.
3844-10A8 064.06 ..... .Yotar OeatOOtaT. 844JT
(I) NOfKLCO INTOWWATWNAL fOOPmiAlfWI. European diilonadlO<M>oo8wndtofw>hci*GrnarandeoliaMMrlantoiw. IndudN carato, totr*! 08.00 rebato.
3800-168-7 040.06 ........... JSwCgMWiOr-084J8
aMIAUN ANOMAlim 10UP CQPPEMAlfil. A oord Owl oul ol Ow way ptoaOna m out flOar M alnipMtoa nno ind ctowlna atNdtlp Muta OiMMapa Iwl ptoto otoan and lato you an-ipy toelr oi batore lha tod la brawaa.
3678007-3 18o.06...............Yaw Oaal-IB8OT< 097.80
mm.GOPiii8CUPOKANm. _
3ife4-fl040 0r06...................Your Coat-tTrVr* 00.08
m MR. OOfm DRIP COPPH PN.nRB. OOOoounI Mir 0100
I'Rrandto'a
38244103-2 02.80...................Your Cool88i80> 01.00
m TOADTMAtTW 44UCI ILICTRie TOMTIR GVIN
RONJR. Koap warm and toori top brown toaluroi. Non-oonllnuoua
40^1^ Your OoatOOOrOf- 004.07
-----------iPAniTOARIiLMor.wldarbraaddDli
Idktooonlrol.
T0AITMA8TIRIMCR0WAVI0Vn. Ooo U cooMnoctoMOi^ rolatoa tood to oniuro unNorm oooWno and rawtng. and oook luncllona. 30-mlnuto dnar . Adaptable tor undar-lhaoablnal nwunllno. 800 walta. Mira 010.00 raw.
4072-113J 0170.06 ............Your Coat OlOOtOf0180.H
(IIOAILSTYN 8ALA0 8IT. OtaM adad bowl In todt rack wNh mal-cnlng leak aarvara.
47080034 020.06 ...............Your Ooal448i8P 010.07
(10)T(MI1MAMPAIYRYTOAtTmijonoMr^btaadato^
Cnopt(tVin ton. puftM. Mndt. nwnti crunw. niMiniMniiiMi _____ _____
Itonn drlnka. baby tood. gratoa chooaa, totoMaa and tnoro. Ourablo 32<a. laxan* lir la dbbwaihar aoto. ^ HB-10__(i8Swdur^
37081082040.06 ...............YourOoolMOiOP
HAMILTON MAOH 88PHD POOD PROOttMRTMl
_________________J1______________
runnkto apeada wllh controlad puiaabtondtooOoupotoMoonldnar.
2-01. maaiurlna cap, cookbook. ^ _____
3844-1704 0.06...............Your OoM-OOOifr 01747
3844-1334 040.06 ll|gaai.... .Your (10)OOT8R8LPTOOPROOW80R
with Mtohan oanlara and OMar blindara. __
3644-1786 029.06 .......................Your Ooal 810.00msMmmirmK-
38244283 027.08^77.............Your 0oat44tr0p. 818.00
. 081.00
MTi 07.00
37081284 060.00 ...............Your CoM 40448 040.07
(I) OONVIRR 0MLLPA8T Id CRIAM MAKIR. Ra% no loo. no adl. no atodrldly. tea craam In 20 mlnulaa.
2640401-1046.00 ...............Your Coal JOOrOf-000.07
m WN.T8IIIRI 8TAY-8NARP TRHTU NNm OIT. Protoadondjy diarp cuNino adpea ovatyllma you uao lianr. Eaoh krdo la In adl-aharpanton ahaaOi. InokKfaa uMy. vaaalabla and oarvlrn knlvaa.
33004244030.06 ....... ...TV^ourOeolOOOilP.010.08
miLACKA DKKIR NANOYIRXIR*. Cordtoia. 8apaad, han8 ndd wMi 4 aOachnianta and dorago baie. Charger baaa wNh raohargaabto odto doubtoa H atorago unit Mounia on wdl or danda uorkM ModdOOlO
36644480038.00 ...............Your OoalJOPiOr-004.00
II
n) MOIWi ttKTWiliC AUTOMATIC SHT^ WON. Spfty. OMTi. dfy. 3 oW iyilem rasM. Money back Quafartae 3888fr9$3995 Youf CoalAMrW-m.M
(J) WMT MWO COfWUM AUTOMATIC SHUT-OfF IRON. Cofd tree (Mgn pkJt SivaiStone* coaled aolaplaie.
414&06fr 1 949 95 Your Coel MM9 - 92t.M
0) BUCK A OfCNlN AUTOMATIC SMUT^F- HWH. AurtUe feinindaf SelWeooino. loo. Modal F440WHS
3684-269-2 144 95 .......................Tour Cool m.97
(4) FARMNWAM* MfW 6H-QUART LOMO HAMOU
BTAMLBM tniL OOVIMO WOK A SiOLLIT. Akjminuin dad
bonom. Hamovablo lOO* 425*F tamparalure cortfd hnmanWo body and cover Ptwflollc bate and cover knob
36609004 873 99 ...............Your Cool 964:9 - 64.
(8)FAHMIIWAIIK* irtTAINlMOtTia fry fan. Aluminum dad bdtom and cover, renovable perleci bed cortrd 36600101 969.95 ...............Your Coal 969WF 949.9
(6) FARRfRWARt* OFM HiARTM* BROILOMIOTISMRie loda in natural luicaa. vrilb no imoko and vktualy no ipatler Eitlra-baavy-ddy mdor and laven rollaaerle hembl poaWona. 10"ii15" broing fick.
3660001-3 89990 ...............Your Coal 969WT-94.
(7) RLACK A DICKIR iPACfMAKHr CORN FOFfBR. Hd ak
systam lor 2W<iuarla ol popcorn. Butter cop. Modd SCP100.3964 287-4 949 98 .......................Tour Coal 937.H
(9) 08TR AUTOMATIC FULF EJtCTOR A JUICt MTRACTOB.Trap unwanted pdp while makmg lte*h juico. 4-cup capecky wdi
30PMW I 85995 YourCool94:-3.0
mFRBSTO* KCCRKAMNOW ELECTRKICICRBAMMAKER.
Makaaiceaaamwithnoaalioric. Kjoart capocky 3606-111-311995...........Your Coal 6. 837-9(10) OtTER KITCHEN CENTER. 12 peed Wod pteparalioo ap^
p| mi)w, blondt. ormdk ikoaa ihredi and knaadi Inciudat Man-dino urU. conldnare. douob hod*, ghnder. continooua-leed procoMor
and 4 cutkng daca3844 1354 8199 95 ............Your Cool9444r-9129.97
09TER TOUCH CONTROL KITCHEN CENTER. Same lealurea u(10) above wkh lOapeeda.
3844-165-3 8229 95 ..... Your Coal-AI9.97 - 9179.97
(11)0TERQUICK FREEZBIC CREAM MAKER ACCESSORY
FOR OSTER "KITCMEM CENTER. 2<kian capacky Makea nocfewn In 10 minutes 40-racipa booklet
3844173-9 827 95 Tour Coal 819.94(12) OAZEY 9.QUART DEEF FRTER. Fikly vnmeraible wkh Dark" non Slick coaling and ihermoatakc control horn 0* 10 400* Mlr'a 93.00
rebate.
3630047-3 934 95 Tour Cool AAOdr. 919.97
(13)HEQALALUMIMUM8ILVER8TONE ELECTRIC ORIOOLE.
18x11V" dtecasi atummom wkh Xylan surface, temperature guide Mtr's 95 00 rebate
3880 0S&4 949.95 Your Coal 4644 92.
(14) FRESTO* 4-OUART STAINLESS STEEL PRESSURE COOKER. Air ventteover lock lor safety Extra strong conslrucson and llal bottom _
3808 0750 95195 Your Cool A694 93-
38080774 969 95 6-Ouart Your Coal 44F49* 83.
(15) WEST RENO ELECTRONIC KITCHEN TIMER. Pocket sued battery operated ixner in mmules and seconds Battenea nd included 4140049 0 914 95 Your Coal 494T-7.
(16) HOBART KITCHEN-AIO SUPER DELUXE 104FEED MIXER For Ughl to heavy mixmg needa Complete wkh 5 quart stainless steel mixing bowl. Hat beater and whip Poekive bo4 Ml and automatic bowl rdalion makea operation simple and easy While _
3736 003 9 9349.95 Tour Coal A699:9S 824.6
(1) LITTON OmifMTION N* MCNOWAVI. Coda cooh aulomaicaly coate by ilnipiy aniartno apacial coda. quanHy and donafwai. No twad lo aM poMr lavoli or cooking tiniaa. Coda roaal coote from mato Ml dona, ttian hoidi tood ai aarving lomparNura. 2 poallionMaiHrvOna cookinorack.
377M02-2 $329.80 .........i.. Vour Coat HWilT- tMO.N
m MMN WCNOWAVIOOOK CniTIR. Sold ote wina rack, door pula and kMMi bar oonvtenom 8 nob tenond and oak lamkiMaa. AcconinwdNaaalnteioMvaa.EneloaadadMtilaaloraQaihalvaa. 33\$Hii3SWii21H"0
OTOAOOM 1218.80............VwirO0alMM8> 1188.88
(8) CATMU LI CUWMI CART. Edga gram mapla lop. bmcbar bkKk conalruclion. ouHng board. knNo rack, 2 tealvoa and cup hooka. Uaa oa aorvlng cart or praparakon baaa.
031200A6 8108.88 ............Yaw Cote 8<88.88r: 8188 JT
4-
(4) TA88AN UN08HAMNiT WCNOWAVC OVIN. .5 cu. ft. copacfty, auk) dokoolWail. SO^ninuia rlgilal kmar tnH "IN-HOME" aarvica 1-yoar Mrnnly.
4000-11A8 $200.90 ............Vow Coal ftlOO-AT 8188.87
m M8NMW QINmTI0N8'MCROWAVIAITIUTV CART. HokN kMn ovon on lop ahol and ptOMdoa 2 otdra aboNoa lor omraga ol maana, accaaaoriaa
076M78-6 800 00 ...............Vow Ooa1848.8r- 888.88
(8) 8MBI80N1J CU. PT. WCROWAVI OVIN Mb turnlabio wid
lamporalura probo. "Auto WOtgM Control" lor dakoadcook. 3M0)M 8280.89 ............Vow CoN 888;88 - 8188.87
(8) 08 .4 CU. FT. MCNOWAVe OVfN. 000 Mfta ol powor ate 2 poiM lavaN irckidng dakoaL 30rninmo Iknor. Cv) bo rnounlod undar cabinal.
3000002-5 812095 ..............Vow CoolAOOWr-888.80
(7) WI8N "mu amoKnam" ivi levb. mcrowavi
CART wilh condbnom teoN and storaga araa. Oak liniah. 0(WHx28HWi>17rA"O.
070008388170.00 ............Vow Cool 88Bi8-8188.80
mAVANTIOaUX8PORTARUN8nM8RATOR. Ftaazarholda
8 ICO cubo traya. door ahalvoa hold largo bolllaa. 2 alidaom ahalvoa 3 cubic tool capaolly.
30800128 8108.80 ............Vow Coal 8188.88- 8118.88
(18) 8UNKAM 8XPRIS8 MEALS TOASTER BROILER MBROWAVE OVBL Bralai bakaa. roaota. lop broana and loaala vMlb 2 poaorM Owmal baaUng atenama.
4030-2498 8249.00 ............Vow Cool SISSiOr- 8178.88
(11) BU8H EVE LEVEL MICROWAVR CART with aplM rwik and atoraga ahaN. Endoaad storage lor mictoaavo accaaaoriaa. 0780-1009 813005 ..............Vow Cool488r-878.87
(1) UTTON MCnOWAVI T-MMI COMPACT SET. MulHn pan. 1<)uaitoaiwida.oomi*cllm)o!Wtray, ipMttfWiamai Deiia^ lor compad mlcnMavt ovana. Mfi't S3 00 rabalt.
2742-0000 S32.9S ...............Yaw Cual OM*^* 017.10
m ANCHOR HOCKMQMICIIOWAia* OlVBBONH moraga covar. Mfr'a $1.00 rabaia.
2SB2-012-3 06.06...................Yaw CaalCOiOr- 01.00
m ANCHOR HOCNNQOICROWARr lAOONRAOCMcmMva aafa. Mfra 01.00 ratMta
2862-011-5 06.05...................Voar Coal OROT- 09.00
(4) ANCHOR HOOONQ MKROWAMt* RAKMQ OHHT. 1^'
round rack. Mfra 01.00 tabala.
2862-0144106.06.................. -Vaur OaalCROO* 09.00
(0) ANCHOR HOOONQ RPHCIMICROWAVI POfMRMTIAM-IRNIOAillR. Baaa. rack and covar ooniplala Oh laclpa booWM. Mfra 0100 ratMM.
28624)13-1 014.06..................VaarOaalOORO. 07.60
(0) NORDIC WAM* MBROWAVIMBR04O4MUND. Aukmallc rokMng kJrnWila ainnlnaNa lha naad lor hand kvning, guaranloao ovan cooMng. Mfra 06.00 rafaala
2778C604) 040.06 ...............Vaar Coat OOOiOT019.00
(7) NOOARK OVm-THMMK CUTTMQ BOARD. Bulchar block atyle ilh non-akid vInyHxialod handNa. Fila ainka up to 20" ida.
26860704) $7.06...................Voar Coat-OOMT* 04.07
(0) NNIARK 11#IICI WOK OCT. 14 ok aal Nh oodan handtes. cooking ring, larnpura rack, ataatnor rack. chopaNcka, akawara.
2686C4M $22.06 ...............Yoar CaatQIO.OT- 012J7
(0-11) RBQAL OOUROT PANO. PoWiod oxiarior. DuPoni SRorStonaP kaarky. Extra iwavyakaninurn and haatroaiaianlphanolc handat. Each haa a mfr'a $2.00 roMo. m 2874-101-6 $12.6018"...........Yaar CaalOORT* 06.00
(10) 2674-100-7 $10.85 IC..........Yoar CoalQOiOr* 04.00
(11) 2874-0901 $0.60 6H"..........Yaar Coal 0440 09.00
(12) COUBANCn OPIICf BUTI COOK T. 2-quart round ovan Tradition^ 10 " Caalollon akHal 1-quart muW-lunctlon Caatoon
aaucapan. Mfr'a $20.00 rabato. _
2631-001-1 $192.00 ..............Your Coal 000.07 060.00
(1$) IBVBKWARI 10MCI ALUMINUM CUD OTAINUSSt tnOL COOKWARIOET. Aluminum <ac on bottom haata avaMy. quickly tndudaa: m. 2 and 3<iuarl oovarad aauca pana; 4Vk<|uan oovarad Dutch ovan; 7" and 0" opan aMMa.
2886-047-6 $129.06 ..............Yaar 0aal-00r40 000.08
(14) RBIAL aiMUART WWOTUNO TIA KITTU. Dnp-prool
apout tor eaay pour, atainleaa atael ith copper boiiorn. VVhiatles t)on
raady
2886044-3 $22.05 ................Your Coal-01040 $8.07
(18) aiW HOLIDAY 7-PINI OOOKOCT. Heavy gauge caai akimlnum Ith porcalun axlatior and aacy-KH:lean Sunray intenor. Irv dudaa: 1VV and 2-quart covered aauoapana. 10 opan fry pan and 4VytouMl covarad Dutch oven Ringa in handaa lor hangmg^lmind 2634-0640 $100 95 ..............Your Coat 000.00--080.00
(16) PARMRWARE RPC8 MOONQ BOWL OCT. 1.2 and 6quart bovic Ilh pMakc anapton kdi. Alao 3<iuan bol kh aaay grip harv da. gradualad maaaurad marking and aaay pour apod. 26669062 $2400 .......................Your Coal $16.00
(17) PARBIRWARIB 16PIKI COOKWARE BET. bidudaa 1. 2 and 3<juan oovarad aaucapan; 6quancovorodaaooapot; lOtofry
pan and 10" ataamar colandar Stamlaia alaal aito akimlnum dad bot-toma lor avan haat dafrlbullon
26060164 $14000 ..............Your Coat OH.OT-ON.OO
Brandto'o-6
mmWL.
E
(ijicomxi* m__________
NMIViMI tnV. HmI and bmk-rMMmi, microoaw. ovan and dWMMrtw aala. 2jfar warrarVy from CorninsP mpMmMuidWT.
Mw-ISM 100.96 ...............VeurCaal-WW-IIMI
miNMKMrnt.Sw>lSlW Oaai6lt*r- tMJiIMjOOWBir VOOMMO* NATUMLMAOn-ltMCI
aNWiW6Willlt. HaalOTllwafc-tajidartwtawiaw^ oMn and dahmahar aajt-.O-yaar warranty aam Comino* . MGMJCOnOII.
2M)-1344 941.96 ...............Vaar Oaal466c0f< 6IU0
MIUIIfLOfWL.
641.96 ...............VaarOaal6p6!9r<6ltJI
&COWW 6IP0IP6CTcoamumm.mm.oyy-
xmrack. 10^<Md*dpbawlh|)laBlcooMr.lwolSoi. grdMbowla w9h 2 olaalo and 2 ghaa ooara.2640.7Sl 624.96 ...............Yaw COM MdT. 616.67
(HOOMMO* 6#BCIOOOMATIOWIIir.WNla.Caiv plalaw 16r MddUal towl W daaaooMT. 24e. txml wlh dam oowar, and IMhmiI oowarod round caaaarola.
2640-721.362266 ...........VowrOaallfr>612.67
(7)00IWMI^ 76C6IIOM6TICKT<yifliW.Contalna:r aguara catmdd>.3^iuaitotilono balling dfch. Squall toiobcrwarad2640-174-S 920.90 ...............Your Oaall67> 616.66
6-lnaidto'a
mCOMMQ* 4#mMKDr6CHOIGI6Cr.ODrn(MowhO'-pio pMa, ffaguara caka dab. 3.gijMl obtong baWng dWi and 1-pM maaauring cup.
2640-75KI 616.00 ................YoarCaattlOtOf-00.67
m OOMM MMNQIN6H M IMNir.
MtO.7074 612.00..................YOW Oaalj^- 66.66
(16i COWMWO11KXMII7 CA66PWU 61 MCTTT
^7066612.00..................Yoar Caat66.6r. 96.99
niiCQMwa* CAanoNitMiar.
Sfo.7664 612.00...... Yaar Coat 66867- 66.66
n9)00fMMI* OHMCHIMWra* OOUIC1IQN|OaM.6n. Cmk, aana and atora, mdudaa IMr- and 2Vb<|uart covorad round caaaarolaa and 10" pWgulctia plata. Sala In oomardonal ovan, microMNara. Iraaaar arid datiwaahar.
2640-1006 844.96 ...............Your Coal 966.67- 616.66
(16-14} OOMMQ* TWO 667.1 and ivxauart caaaarolaa with 1 plaallc laid Iglaaa cow (Intarctwaigoahia}. ana 7-<luattfltoaacoiiaradyTwlSboweei.
1^7266626.00 ...............Your Oaal OWWT-616.66
(1PAtTB.MUaulT.
aWnOTWeOO...............YourCaal016i67-616.66
C06NOLOWII
2640-120.7 626.00 ...............YaurCaal616JT-616J6
66IC8 OXML
2640-1276 690.00 ...............Your Coal 640:67-61666
OIMOT t OONOmONBL
2640-7366390...................Your Coal66W7- 61.66
tlO-lWCOMMOl* 66WC6CA66niOU6tT.Complalowiai. 11* and 2-guorl covarad caaaaroloa.
(iniUWMt.
26>-t64-7 62106 ......
(IMiXNMTIIYAimilM.
26>-100-<
^^roywa* Yiwqiw* PWOI nr. Comptala wiOl 1.
104-7 62100 ...............Your Coal ftVdT-612J6
OUNmY AUTUMN.
1006 621.06 ...............Your Coal6IY7-612.96
j oovorod aaucapana and Oguart covarad
26407806 600.00 ...............YourOool'
cowIB* 44MAfirOOVnB>
2840-"
It covarad aauoapola
asBsr**
626.96
7276 619.00...............Your Ooal 61M7 - 614.90
ICOWWM* ItMUAIirDOUIUKMJIIWITNCOVWI.
K726-2 621.96 .............. .YourOaalOWtOr-614J6
(191COWWIO* MUARrOOYHWDMUCoS^
26>-123-2 623.00 ...............Your Coal 66i66-614.06
M} COIWMO OH-QUAflT CMCtCnt PRYn wmi COVOI.
S!i^1246 626.00 Your Coal 6I6i6H- 614.96
raOOWW^tt* 66WdmCTAMMIUMniN6CT.Inoludaa3.
Id 1lup dahaa wlOi plaallc covara.
2640720^1990 ................Your Coal OlOrOY - 66.96
(22}COWWIO* 6#WCINOUNOWMtLIIT.1.2and4cupbowla wMipMaNo covara.
2640170061196..................Your Cool 69W7 - 66.90
lOOWWIB* 6-ninMX#UIWOWiMMm.IT.3,6and
.Your Coal Ollifr-60.00
lOcup bowla wMt plaaMc covara. 2040724-7 61606 ...........
(1) mwimKUD COWBTO mCHiW. Rid.
291M0M t3....................Ce*:fr- tlJ
m wwmwo COVBTO mCHHl Almond
291M44 $3....................cmm^' W J
291M(e-7S348IM*.............Your CotHM'W J
(I) MIIHnM 1-QIMIIT CUM fTOmOi CONTAMm.
29140M I3.W...................Vir Oo4M^ J*
H) RMKMMO OAUON mCHM. SW>
291M00-1 $3.98...................V CMtl.O- 1^
291401-9S3.98IM..............Yr CwUMT-8^
2916-70B-7 $3.98 AlnmiC...........Yew Cwl88fW- 88.48
m nmmmm i.wnt cum womoi.
29184044 88.96..................Yew OeU 8^ 8U9
w WMOWyO 1MH. CUM STOIIMI.
891407-8 82.89....................Yew OeWCMTw 8.99
(7) minnMMD 8^ CUM nOMAOI.
29184080 82.48....................Yew Cert<8i9* 8J9
mnUMMMMDII-CUMMYraOMMVIII. HoMlumbMhe OMri. <9y dwqwt poMng M IOMnSMiM^ Top reck (WwMiw
M. 8yeer Mirenly.
29184844 83.89...................Yew Oeel 88188' 8848
P|milHNHM>18aHaUVm.HokiibundLto48yircehe. TWi hwdtae dev oiww. Top reck (MiMelw He 8yeer MtiMey. 29184989 88.95...................Yew Ceel4r9r- 98J9
(10) MMHMMnaaiVM' SAVn- 8QUMT 08CMTBI. 29184838 8285...................Yew Ceel88t8w $149
(11) IMMniM) 38CCI 88NV*r SAVm-MWL 8tT. 4.6
and 12upiiMa.
29184882 86.88...................Yew Ceel84ifr- 89.97
(18) nUMMNMD 88CCC anvor tAVar 8QUMI8IT.
29184888 8446...................Yew Ceel44iar- 8846
(18) RUHMIMO MX 8MVW* SAY-CYUmn 8IT.
29184878 8329.................* .Yew Ceel8888-88.48
04 fWHMIIAIO NKMONQ ONQANan. Handy elorao* career Iwiga on doaal door ouMNlgM uni naadad. 11*121to<3Mi".
29180287 86.39...................Yew Caal84i8r- 88.99
04 RUnmiAID MOOM 8 HOf NOUMR.
2918002-8 84.98...................Yew Coa 8448- 88.98
(14 flUMMIIAID WIIA8 8 MO OMIAMam.
2918907-8 84.98...................Yew Cee 94.48- 88.99
(17) MMMMIAIO UUNORY MMIT. SMe.
29184480 86.49...................Yew OaalMriY 88.98
29180288 80.48 Almaiid...........Yew Cea84r9r- 88J9
04 IMWIWIIIIil COYIMD1IAM40UUNPIIY MMIT.
2918414-2 812.98..................Yew Oeel 88X8' 88.99
04 WU8MWIIW1COVIMO WA8TMA8KIT. Afenond.
29184888 8829...................Yew OealMrfr 84.98
29184423 8829 8Me .............Yew Cee 88XT. 84.99
29184688 $8.29 ChoooMa.........Yew Coa(48i9f - 84.99
(24 nMMfMAn NOUOHNiCK 8TfP 8T00L.
29189888 8839...................Yew CoalOOM-84.99
(4) WnilNWIO 8TM0N WASTOAlKeT. Chocowa
29184829 812 80..................Yew Coal48<9r- 87.97
29180388 $12 50 Almond..........Yew Coal 89i98- 87.97
2918447-2 812 60 8Ma............Yow Coal 09i98-87.97
(24 miMaMAIO 180UAirr 88E-TII0UQH 8Y0M0I MX.
29183987 85.95...................Yow Coe8447- 83.99
(t4MMMMAID184MIMT88g.THMM0H8T0MQ8MX.
29183988 810.98..................Yow CeWOOXT- 89.M
(24) NU8RMIIAID MUQNNKK 8OAU0N HOUQH T0T8.
29183940 84.95...................YoW Ceat OOiOT- 82.99
(24 MMMMMtO MUQHNMK 94MIX0N ROUQH TOTl.
29183983 89.95...................Yew CoWMOf-89.99
(24 PMM8MIAID MUQHMCN 180AUON MUON TOTE. 29183981 814.95 ................YowCoa88ttr-89.M
(27) RURiMMAID 284MLLON MUONNICK MPU8E CONTAMOL
2918457-1 816.96 ................YeW Coat 8t8i88> $8.97
(28) MMMMIAIO ROUQHNICK WHHUO 3441AUON COIITAMH.
29184128 828.97 ...............Yow Coa OifcIT - 817.97
" a - 7
0) NMLTH4MMnill CUNWAL fCMJL BMm mM wM ty gWiWlimglviie6cumliwilgN.e*yloeliin vinyl mg. 3fl0 pound OipHlly. KM tor dtoton. Mr't 110.00 nbm.86SM01-41104.00 ............Vwr OMOIM . HOMO
(^couiimowwNiiiwioBTmniiotTimiiwm WMJ. UrOA 1 Mdout KMn MOMtor. Mmond. Mlr*! tOOO
80000004 080.00 ...............YOW Om OOOiOT
MMALIHMBiaiMIRIIBIAVlWCmiMO^ IB"
Oito miW oonttucltan and BASV nEAO" dW Ni lini opinlno. Aoauntoioaootoa.
803MOO-1 010.00 NiOO........Yow Olil tWOY . 01MT
St03000e 010JO tMi........Yow OwlWOlOr HMV
KMIBY Wt. OOimilY r VWYI. MN MM. 8 daoonlw ootom. Alara 04" tong.
ITOM01-0 B0.00 or" Mo........YiW OaatOOrOT ITJT
17004000 010.00 to" tooiy.........VOw Oaa4tOr. ttM
m MOHON OAK YOUr MAT.
80704044 0t0...............Your Caal 040ltY |HJY
O.pmNdto'a
tn NANNN MUAM OAK ANAIOO tCAil. Eaay^waad
pounOMtodW.
80004108130.00 ...............YonrOaaHOOiff. 080.87
m MBIM OAK A IOM MMMI oomblnaa lrtanal
wtotaniOh 8W Ntm took 01 poMwd oak. Naluraa aoM oak Ml aUaa, kampor too and M. Oak vana trim.
80700007 048J0...............Yaw 0aal480i8r 80047
WIBYIIBUWlAIIOIBMBIOI8IIIITAM.OutabtoaialdadT4aB
ooQKtuoloii tor aiablly and varaad alaai top. Chooaa Oia riaM halgM
I___--
fOi ionM ninM vwQR
81004044 018J0................Ymir Oaal4lfr. lOJO
flRIOIMiNJOONilMIKMIOARDOOMA80AIIPA.
SooroOraatolanl, haal lalaoing oomr rid toam pad. nia alandard tabtoa.
80000007 04JO...................Yaw OaalOOOT 01 JO
ni) lABY VMOUII OOlPAO-TAM UN PAD OOVM. Maaaiaao 18X30" tono and toUa to r Mok. idaai tor ipaoaaavlno.
IOI0417-4 010.00 ................Yaw 0aal4Y:Yr. lOJO
08) NART Mim ANfnUI MAIB nW MT. Shoval, bruah. lonoa and peiw aOh ornato handtoa on 88" NOh liaptooo aland.
80044014 808.00 ...............YawOaal44i88.880J7
PBNMVrAMIOMMMTMaLAliPMI alytod. na opanlnaa 30 to 43Vb" wkto X 80 to 3ivk" Ngh.
80844344 870.00 ...............Yaw Cual lOOiOT 000.07
Aaakaa.lMlMaopanlnga80lo37Vk"wklaKa4lo87Vk" Nob.
a804408-8 870.00 ...............Yaw OaalOOM-808.87
Aaakaaa,bulllaopaninga88io37to"ilda80to3m" Ngb
88844334070.00 ...............Yaw Oaal 88818 108.87
00) NART lUOK BRAM OD lABKir. Pdolad baikai maaauna 8lxi3"' wkto.
8884431-4 884.80 ...............Yaw Oaal448i8- 810.87
08) NART RTM. ORATI. OOwr, 24" aiaal kaplBN grato. Btock. 88044074 881JO...............Yaw Oaal JMitr-818.87
01) HART RUOK A IRAIt PMNRT. 4ntoM btook Iraaal Ml polaliad bnaa IxN handtoa and poatowd bran galaiy. 8'Ngp.
80804084048.00 ...............Yaw Oaal880l88 818.07
0^1O) BAOinA AOCINTIIAT. kidMdualy dkaoaanad wMi Ilcii. daap oeton on dutabla Indoortouldoor oarpaL Eadly otoanad atol a vaouum or aoap and MOW. SynOwOo backing M wonl rol or mhtow. Oaouraly bound agaa to prawm haykig.
07)PRNR1IVI8NAPfL8.
88034084 010.00..................Yaw OoalJfcOr* 00.87
08) MOM MICK.
80830014 010JO..................Yaw 0aal48r- 80.87
08)OOUNTIIYtnB8.
88034031 010.80..................Yaw OaalAOlOr. 80.87
(1) WKO COHVIIITW WT. IWa . ooovwl app
10 loraign olliiC voMQ Mtr * S3 00 rrt*H phM $3 00 BONUS
372(M)l6-9 S19.06 ...............Your Coit HM9-$.97
(a)FAIM.VOARD* fMOtU OBTICTOa PrmidM kwd <Mwnw)g. Beep*whanbiynMd*raplaclna.
3847<)01.9 $9.96...................Voor Cot$$i$$ $$.$$
(S)PAMH.VQARO* COWACT leM$ROI$J TUIMUOHT. Ruggad caia. Mtarpreof lana, hiyplon Wb. Mir a HOO la^^ 3S47002-7 $12.96....... ... .Vour Coal $94$ $$.W
(41 BUCK OICKW aAI PltTfir. Wal mount Wchan Iw aiOtHiuiahat. puahbullon opatadon. Nayaf naada rachaiglng Modal
^S-2$2e 0$...............Your Coal $$iW-$17.97
(I) TW lICA UOHT $0N lufna any otAdooi low Wo nwtion ainaing aocunly IgM. Inalala on any ouWoot taMa Whoul apacW loola. Aa o$acva aa tnaiv pwWaionaiy inatalad aacuWy IgWino
lyilamacoalino lar mora
3779003-7 $44.96 ...............Vour Coal $*M$ - $29.96
1$) TMi lICA BKUWrV 6WITCM inaWa any incandaacara IgW a
nwlonaanono aaoutily low. For (*47in lainpa Turna i(W on whan you aniar. turna IgW 0$ whan you laava. Alowa manual oparalion
3779O0n $34 95 ...............Voo Cool $$$M $24.99
(7)CUmOL* CUmBNraSTYUNQBRUSH. 60-Moondhaal up. aquaanbta handte. dual Haga, raady SgW.
36044)70 7 $12 96................ Your Coal $9$9-$9.99
($) CLAIROL CURRBNTB CURUNQ 0H. Haala up m only 60 laconda. Squaazo hande activaioa dp. Dual voRoga.
3604-069-9 $12.96............... Vour Cool $$49- $9.99
(9) WINOMBRB "TMB CRMIRfR." Qa ha groal loolung lOKluro
or craolaa volumo Tangta-Wa cord
41390429 $1295.................Your Cool $$$$- $$.$$
(10) CLAIROL BBROBRB. Haalad lawhla ahapara 10 craata natural-tooling hair alylaa. Includaa 7 amal and 7 largo.
3004^5 $34.95 ...............Your Coal $$$.$7 $19.99
(11) OBTIR FABHWH AIRB" WAU-MOUNT HABI DRYBL1200 walta, 3 haaWpaad aalacliona. mounta on wal or uaa on countor Automatic ahutotl whan placod in wal utM 6 col cord 38491764 92496 ...............Your Cool $l$.i7 $17.97
(12) RORBLCOMAIRBBTTBR. 20 rolara wlh automatic ahuto Mir a
I1D0 rohtt
38202-172-9 $44.96 ..............YourCool $$$.97 933.97
(13) NORBLCO BATIN 1900-WATT tUROOBAM TURBO ORYIR.
MIr'a $3.00 ratoota. ____
3820-1892 $24.95 ...............Your Coal $17.97 $19.97
(14) TILIOYNB WATBR WR* HOMf OBMTAL CINTIH.
Aulomalc loothbfuah and lardy dontai ayaiom m ona urn. Uaa wlh moulhwaah or othar addOvaa 4 |0l apa, 4 bruahaa
36320367 $64 95 Your Coal $4*i97 $39.96
(19) TBLBDYNC WATfR K SHOWER MASSAOE DELUXE.
HandOald modal wit* 8 apmy and maaaaga modoa modam chroma
daoKin.
35320260 $44.95 ...............Your Coat 83Bi99$29.96
3532041-6 $39.96 WalHBount Your Coat $3006$28.96 (1$) HOME BRA- 4180. Tuma tub mlo a whtopool Mir a $7.00 rbale 2478084 3 $89 95 Your Coal $8$d0$79.97
HOMB BRA-4900.6apoad whtia walar power pataonal whutpooi
50H mora hydro jala and Imar Mir a $7 00 robalo
2478087 6 $119 95 ...........Your Coal $9909 $M 99
H0MB8RA-ACCEB80RICB. Includaa back maaaago attachment water wand maaaagar and ai cuahmn pow Mlra $5.00 rebate 24780660 $1996 Your Coal $1809 $14.99
(17) OAZBY OaUXE WHIRLROOL. Fla any atza tub 3636073 9 $199.95 Your Coal $>$907 9139.97
Brondlo'a-9
539W.9S809.95 YourCoit44M:0.S3M.99 .......VourCo4H*t.|M.90 5302-003.8$109,00.......YourCoMSMJIT.$79.99
0) RMEMOST COKNNAQEN DOOR WALL UMT.
Enclosed storage on bottom is an extra feature. 30x15Hx71M".
53322 $149.95.......Yeur Cort999.tf . $99.M
($) FOREMOST 3MLF BOOKCASE, dean. Scandir vian Ines and 3 large shelves (or booto or oolactibles. Finish.
ed In rich. Rymouth Oak. Shelf measures 3(h(imx41 W. S3324X)1 $89.95 Your CoM 999M9 $44.97
lo
re
(8) RATTAN BAR STOOL. Swivel bar stool. Herculon uphotstered smt and back. 30" high.
53364)01.2 $89.95 Your Coat S99<T $89.99
m OOSCO WICKER BACK COUNTER STOOL Chocolaie foanH:u8hioned seat and walnut finished wicker back. Adjusts 24" to 30".
5322-072.9 $130.00.......Your Cost SS9MV - $89.W
(7) HART LIFESTYLES 8-FIECE OAK A BRASS TRAY TABLES. Oak parquet with brass inlay. Octagonal shape. Includes storage cart.
5346-003-8 $149.95.......Your Coet999.-9r- $79.99
(9) QUAKER 84HECE DUCKS IN FUQHT** TRAY TABLE SET. Four 22x16" wood trays with ducks in flight scene. Includes storage rack.
53884)80-7 $119.95 Your Coat 9f9.fT. $$9.97
(10) UNON TRESTLE TABLE. 30x60" dining table wflh trestle base in ash veneer and solid ash. m"lablelophas a durable finish. Natural ash with 7 coals of lacquer. 5350-006-2 $149.95 Your Coal<S99MD $79.97
(11) LINON SOLE) OAK SIDE CHABI. Natural colored upholBlered seal. Some assembly required. Sold separately. 53504)07.0 $89.95 Your Coat<999M9 - $34.97
(1) L^PER TEAK TRAY. Oblong with brass corners. 16V4xim.
4830-045^ $25.95........Your Coit-$tr- $11.99
(M) ARNART CUEAR LEADED CRYSTAL SERVERS.
Exquisile fine quality. Versatile servers for every occasion. Decorative accents in any setting.
(2) 12'* LEAP SERVER.
4580-9534) $12.95..........Your Coel-StM-- $7.99
($)9H"SERVRIQB0WL.
458^954-8 $24.95..... Your CoetS94r- $14.99
(4)JAYIMPORT101"aREYCNOKMPUTE. PMcelairv ware pWe with atUKf.
4802-149-7 $43.95........Your CootS84:9r- $24.99
(9) JAYRIPORTQREYCHOKINaOCK. Battery operated (not included) quartz dock.
4802-150-5 $22.95........Your CoolS1Tr- $18.97
(8) ARTMARK COUNTRY SCENE KEY HOLDER. 15
hooks to hold keys. 9x10^A".
4552-013-7 $14.95..........Your Coet-99M-- $7.99
(7) JAY IMPORT 3-PCCE TULIP BATH SET. Covered box. picture frame and lotion bottle.
4802-151-3 $19.95.........Your Coat $9.99
(9) LOROMAN MAOAZINE RACK. Brass-plated wtth con temporary styling. imx8x12W".
48464)07-5 $11.95..........Your Coet-99M^> $7.99
(9-12) SJL RIDGEWOOO OAK COLLECTION. Each piece Is hand aafted from the finest North American oak. Unique design brings out the beauty and texture of the line wood and wK enhance the look of any kitchen. m 2-PIECE CANISTER SET. 74tHx12WxS%D (overall) Washable liners inckrded.
4984-953-2 $29.95 Your Coet-999:99- $19.99
(10) COOKE KEEPER. gWHxTWWxeW 'O Washable liner included.
4984-954-0 $24.95........Your Coat-OltM- $14.99
(11) e^lAR FILLED SPICE RACK WITH RECIPE BOX.
6y4Hx12y4Wx5ik"D.
4984-955-7 $29.95........Your Coat-9904r- $19.99
(12) BREAD BOX. 11 WHxITWxIOW "D.
4984-952 4 $49.95........Your Coot-98948- $29.99
(18) LOROMAN BRASS-PUTED CHEVAL MIRflOR.
BeauNuly designed brass-plded frame with adjustable mirror. 17Wx15"H.
4846-001-8 $136.00 Your Coot 99949 - $79.99
Brendlea -11
iwiililfciitt* ol IwQiwt violar dalra, lufwiporad Maborrloe. _
ovorvHaih UmuIs. and rtanoon at. lU
vi/ilt/Kire
/x.
Imnnr^r
* imoeriai I ^ iTtematlonai I Cot. I DC
(1-4) AUNTa nr COUICTWN OOKHCO PON ANCNOt OV HAUMANK. Counlry-MyM rwiMmbrancM d Iragrani meadow. wMawtcfcarchan. iun-ripanadbluabemee.oven-fraihtMcuiii.and
altamoonloa.(1) 3pcf oNwnwAia nr.
3294-91M 180.00 ...............Vour Coat-AWt* SM.M
(I) SALT S PSPPIN SHAKIHS.
3284 017-2 S800...................Vour Coat-SMt- M.M
P) ICO) TIA OLAStaS. Sal ol 4
3284014-010.00................. Vaur CoalASiO* 04.00
(4) O^aci STONAOl JAN KT.
3284013-1 11000 ................VewCoel4ai00-.0l
(I) NIOINT 8HIPPL0 "OTNASTV" 7-PCe STIAK KMPI SIT. Indudaa knria biocli
33200340 022 00 .......... Tour Coat014i00 012.0012 lianta'a
P) NIOINT SNIFFIILO DYNASTY 13-P1ICI SIT. Chal a hnivas. Meak knvae. eharpemng steel and hardwood knile block 33200332 86000 .............Vow Coal JMtO-034.00
(7) IVIINCOUNTIN COUNTNV OIISI WASTI UN. BkM 40009S3SS440S....... Your Coal <84iOO S80.00
P) IVI INCOUNTIN COUNTNV OIISI INIAO MX. Bkia. 4080081-7 844 OS......... Vow CoOt 034.00- SaO.H
p) SJL PNOOUCTS PAPIN lOWWi NACK. Wakiu alainad dacoralive carved dawgn handcralied m Calilornia Pina SWixOVexIS'A"
4004-007-7 813 95..................Yow CoaLSOtO- 07.00
(IP SJL PNOOUCTS SALT, PIPPIN A NAPKIN HOLOIN. Wamm ImNwd napkm hddar with glass sa and poppor ihakors. 49040101813.05 VewCoel40t0-l7.il
(11) SJL PNOOUCTS LITTIN ONOANI2IN. Ollol Mar holdar. HandrNlad. antique walnui Iraih. Fine quaMy and dacoralvo. 49040009 81305............ Yow Coal4S40 87.00
(ip IWCHANICAL MINNON INASStNAMIO ITCNIOIMNNON. Froslod dougn on quaMy nwror. 30ii36"
4832004 0 800 00 ...............Vow Coal S34tP-n0.00
(18) MPSNML BOtPCS ONOINI FUTYYANI. Sanaca lor 0 32000002 845.00 ...............VoorCoalSOOtO- 810.00
(14) NLTSHINISTAYSHANP HMNODINV SCISSON.
8010001-0 80 09...................VOW Coal 8040- 80.00
(18) WLTSWNS STAYSHANP 8M OININAL PUNPOSI SCttSONS.
8010003-211500 ..............Yout CeatSI 3.00-811. W
(18) nLTSMNS STAYSHANP S KITCHIN SCISSONS. 80100044)817.40..........Yew Coal JiO OQ. 812.00
(17) nLTSHMI STAYSHANP OH OININAL PUNPOSI SCISSONS.
8010002-4 81000............ Vow CealSOtOv 07.M
(1) LEnm iLEQANCe* 12" ROHO TRAY. Silver plated with gadroon trder Qift boxed.
328M130 $14.96......... .Your Coil4Mf I4.II
(2) Lmm i.VBI^tATlO #CI tHHL TRAY NT. 14x12" aerver and lour 6x6" Individual traya.
3288011-4 $20.00.........Your Con StW- $7.fl
(1)PRAN0 4#CI"RR0 QAROW" JAR T. iW-pini and V. IVfc- and 2-quort alaaa.
3280047< $19.00.........Your Ooal44MF $9.H
(4) CRA ORWKWARi tlT. A muR lor emertnmo wd
everydey IMng. l>vwlal bevaraoo conal^a ol
eaeoh; 16KJI double oWlaaNona. 12601. beverao. lOoi
old laahlon and 1701. Iced teoa. Slaak daalon. 3332-600-2 $18.00.........Your OiH-IIMr* |I.N(IW(AIA "COUHTRYtBl" 4MCtfT0NWfARI. Banded rim.
33044)19-7 $110.00 Your OoUfNiYT- H4.$t
(64) AlWICAM WHRIHAU. OUliWARl COUIC-TWM. One ol Amerlcaa moat recoonhed panama In hand
crafted glassware.
() 10" ROUND BOWL.
3290474-0 $12.50..........Your Coot OTitY $8.99
(7) CANDY BOX A COVER.
3290472-3 $10.00..........Your Coot48i9Y* $8.99
(9) AWE 14^. CRYSTAL COOLER SET.
32904764 $12.50..........Your CootEYitY* $8.99
3290476-4 $12.50 BhlO Your CoOlfYJf $8.99
(9)12W"CAKEPUTE.
3200-970-7 $12.50..........Your Coot |Si9f$8.99
(19) (MB80N "HERITAQE" 29JWCEIVIE R0RC8LAM
DBMERWARE set. BoautHul. in lull color gl boxes. 4 each: dinner plates, deaaart plate, soup/salad bovds. cups and saucers.
3361-0024 $48.00 Your Ooot 989i99 $19.99
(11) WESLEY 9JNECE STEAK KNPE SET. Gill boxed. Solid oak handes.
3402-8024 $16.00..........Your Coot SSstf $9.99
(12) WESLEY 7-PIECE CUTLERY SET m slant oak counter
m4'.
block.
3402-600-7 $34.95........Your CoslSIMT $14.99
(19) BWERIAL MTERNATIONAL "FLEURETTE" PUT-WARE. 12-piece service for 4. Includes 4 each: dinner knives, dinner forks and teaspoons.
3288*5044 $10.95..........Your CoalSPiSt-- $6.99
(14) IMPERIAL BiTERNATIOHAL "PLOWERDANCE" PUTWARE. 12-piece service for 4. Includes 4 each; dinner knives, dinner forks and teaspoons.
3286-608-7 $10.95.. .Your Coat SPdS- $6.99
(18) OLD COLONY "ORLEANS" 8S.VERWARE CHEST. Holds 106-pleces. Tamiah-reiWant lining 33084024 $27.50........Your Coot fIfiST $17.99
(19) OIBSON "PRSiCESS" 29#CE DBMERWARE SET. Lovely, dishvwaher sale. In fufkcolor gift box. Includes
4 each; dhinar plalaa. dessert pialas, soupfsalad bowls, cups
and saucers.
3381-001-8 $40.00........Your Coat 994.99 $14.99
- i'a-19
rt
(1) JIMCO SS* TOPAZ CRVtTAL HURRICANE LAMP.
,While roN (Mgn. bra aoceots, braefrflnished base. 3^ Hght. nighl NgM.
6890030-9 $120.00.......Your OoM04t:ffr- IM.N
(MCRVITALCLEARFIIOSTB) LIAO CRVtTAL TAMJ LAMP. 24% lead crystal. handOosM wilh French gold4one accents, while plaated shade.
6720O6ai 179.98........Vour Coil-t9<r* 939.99
(I) CRVtTAL CLEAR CRVtTAL OALLERY LAMP. 24% hA lead cryslN. handcul in frosted rose and hobnail pattern.
with goldtona aooants. 16 high.
6720061-9 $09.96........Your Coslt99Jt 989.97
(4) JMCO I9" TOUCHTROMC TAILE LAMP. Brasfr finish. Just touch to turn on. Soft-pleat shade.
66900184 $80.00........Voor Cost 94.fP- 999.99
mJMCOar'IVORY QLAM9PICE JAR LAMP. Iris both quel, ivory fabric shade.
6690(8-9 $89.96 Your Cual 999.97 914.99
14.
Ia
(9) JRIC036" HONEY PINE TARLE LAMP. Brass finish bands and base, ivory soft-pleal shade. 3-way Hght.
6890012-7 $60.00........Vour Coat 997.99 989.97
(7) JIMCO 89" "DUCKS M PUQHT" TAtLE LAMP.
Sandstone with decal, brass-finlsh base, ivory soft pleat shade. 3-way Hght.
66900234 $69.98........Vour Coot 999:97 989.99
(9) JMCO 80" QLAS8 TAtLE LAMP. Hexagonal crystal with earthtone ak flowers inside. Soft pleated fabric shade. 3-way Nghling.
66900029 $34.95 Vour Cost 999.99- 919.97
(9) ROSALCO 9-TICR PLANTER LAMP. All brass-plated components lacquered to prevent tarnishing. Three 10" shel^ shirred shade. 58" high.
6676904-2 $100.00.......Vour Coat999.-9T $99.99
(101 JNKO BRASS PSNSH DOWNBRIOQE aOOR LAMP. Brass fWah base, polished artiquecolurnn. Ivory Ian-pleat shade. 3-way Nghl. 87" high.
66000159 $109.90.......Your Coat 999.9 999.97
(11) MOBILITE ADJUSTABLE SRASS POLE LAMP. Ad
justs 7'6" to 82". All polished brass finish.
6732-0374 $95.00........Your Coat S49JT 944.99
(18) JMICO SWBMFARM BRASS FLOOR LAMP. Solid brass vvith embossed roeetta style base, shirred beige fabric shade, swing arm. 55" high.
6690933-3 $89.95 Vour Coat 949.97 939.99
(11) JIMCO 49" BRASS FINISHED TENT aOOR LAMP.
Polished brass finish with brass lent shade. 48" high. Some assembly required.
6690906-9 $45.00........Vour Coat 9S4:W 981.99
(14) MOBKJTEINMMER CONTROLLB) BED LAMP. Zero to full power control, swivel mounted metal shade, damp lock.
6732-026-7 $24.00........Vour CoatS1449* 911.94
(19) EXaUSIVE AGENCIES SOLID BRASS BANKERS LAMP. SoM brass desk/table lamp in banker's style wMh ad juslable green case shade. 16" high.
6880-100-2 $42.95........Your Coot-99t.9r $19.97
(19) MOBIUTE HKM INTENSITY ENQINEER DESK LAMP. Height adjusts to 21". Bulb Included.
67329159 $20.00........Your Coat-914.-9r- 918.97
V.."
II 12 I
9'
^ ;
8 \^y 4
705
.1
|::9
4v,
oQ
iChckgEEifiiN#wroSv
(1) NEW HAVEN BATH QUARTZ CtOCK. SM and towel bar. 1-plece. mult-purpoee dock measures IZVkxUVk".
31KMW1-0 $24 95 Your Coal JMiBfr- $13.9T
(2) HEW HAVEN roue ART QUARTZ CLOCK. Geese mtwws and
halt pkit her color characters on 9Vkx154S" wodlona dock. 3110092-8 $29.95 ...............Your Coal JIBiW $18.94
(S) WlSrotOX 8ETH THOWAS "IIAFTURe" CAHWAOe CLOCK.
BrlgN and brushed brassKMlored molal case Oraru eledronic sisrm
Luminous hour and rdnulo hand. 6" hijh
3244 301-2 $57.95 ...............Vour CoalJ3B.W-834.H
(4) MMALOO OOMMOOONE MARBLE ANMVERBARV CLOCK.
OuarU movemenl In marble case eAh gddlone columns and roWino pendukim Endosad in glatt and siandins 9H" htgh 311B009O$7995 ...............Your OoatHBiBf-$89.98
(9) ELOM tALBERO" AHMIWERBARY CLOCK. Ebony accents, bladr Rornan nurnerOH. brassHniehed pendukim 1 m-ol ww 3240057-4 97995 ...............Your Coot 94Bi9Y- 939.99
(8) VERICNRON QUARTZ COLORHK WAU CLOCK. 10M oc-lagonal red case. OuarU movemeni
31521010 92300 ..............Your CoolJlBOB-919.97
(7) HEW HAVEN CELEBRmr QUARTZ aOCK. Sold aood. 15W" octagon case
3110000-2 94995 ........... Your Coot 888188 929.99
m ELQNI ROOSEVELT N SCHOOL HOUSE REOULATOR CHHM CLOCK. (>iaru movemers with Weslminater chlrne in wood cate. 17" high.
3240043^4 96200 .............. Your Coot 198.88 934.98
<9) aom REOUUTOR N CLOCK. Feakirlog U Woslminisier chknee (>iorriwromeni, said hardwood case, brass penrfcAim. 22" high
324QO5t-7$1t7.00 . Your Cost 988i98 979.99
(10) WESTCLOX .r* PACER LEO OKNTAL ALARM CLOCK.
Feelures sold State dedronc alarm wSh bawery back-up in case d
power failure and drowse leakire
3244 0960 $13.96........ .........Your Coot48J8 97.99
(11) WESTCLOX BOLD B ELECTRIC ALARM. Full numerd dial, sweep second hand. 514" high
3244 0960 $895.............Your Coal J408* 98.97
(12) WESTaOX TRAVBJIATE QUARTZ LCO ALARM aOCK.
Foklng travel case wito pouch, ighled dW. dowse Mure and 24 hour
alarm.
3244-0970 920.50 Your Cool 8J408^-912.98
(13) ELGIN "HEARTLAND PLATE CLOCK. Genuine ceramic 11" pWe with quartz movement
3240061-0 92400 Your Ceat$l4.78* 911-88
(14) VERICHRON NOUVELLE CLOCK. Mack and branlmith pen dukim dock 20x14W"
31520982 93800 Your Coal $3407 919.88
(19) MECHANKALMKtRORMWRORto CLOCK. Diamond shaped 43" Irom lip to Up. Quartz dock Is cemorod and Iramed by the mirror
Mxror it framed In brass mylar 30x30".
3188005 7 987.00 .............Your Cool $8407 - 949.99Btencla's-IS
(1) Noovm oNmHON 1000 TOwawoau cAMtm VACUUIL Aulomallc iMirone ipMd coiM. IVmw Nw
2l Oh quadraNw oiMor. diMl bniih dge dMnhiQ. dirt iindw hMdmhi and hiddKi KMl oraga.
2440-11M 0300.08 ............Vour GM OOOfOT-0100.00
ffl MOOVlll CONCgT 0111" OlLMWOflUlD CLIAMMO SVtm. Quadrallax aglMor, bult-in air IrMhanar tyaiam. Powar Surga MOch and Mn lamp haadiflhl-
2440-11^0 0200.08 ............Voiir Ooal40M. 0100.07
(D NOOVm COMMWICMU. NCAW4NITV QUADOIMAN UOnOHT VACUUM. SM agOalor. baaMr bara. 2-tpeedi and
2440-114-80190.08 ............Voiir Oaal OMOMO 0100.00
(4) lUMM OJ AMO UOMQHT. HeacKghi. 0 podlion a^uilmanit.
aaachmanla Indudad.
24280000 0130.08 .............Vour CaatOIHjr. 000.07
(0) eUMKA UMOQHT mN OOVAY OIAUMIAO* . Rug halgM adjuiimanl Edgadaanar.
24200700 07008 ...............VirCoalOOOr.OOO.M
m fIMBU VACniOMC QUICr KLBN raWBI 1IAM VACUUM.
4.0 pa* HP nwlor wKh alactronic apaad coninA bag chwga ighl, haacOi^ ooid rad and aoompMM aalaclion ddaanlng attachmanla.
242008800340.08 ............VOMT Cual 0000.01.0140.00
(7)M0iaCWIT MACNMi PLUS. TI^-gMoncMWcily lor wat pick-up, 12-g^ tor dry pick-up. todudaa naw uphoMary ctoankig haad tor whcla-room'' daaning.
2412-0000 0100.08 ............Veur Cual OW017.0100.07
(0) OHOP-VAC OOALLON DO.UX8 WIT/OflY VACUUM. Convarti
lo a bkwar. 0* hoaa, axtomion wandi, nonla.
2400003-3 074.06 ...............Voiir Coal OOOBT-140.00
(0)MSOCaALLMPACECARPir8WllPIR.4ooinarbruihaB
and 2 big dudbinB handtoa carpal lUer ia. MIr'c 03.00 raba.
2412-027-1 024.06 ..... Yaiir Coal OIOrOT-014.00
(1Q nOYAL om DEVIL NANO VACUUM. RawMng bruah claana deap and wMa Ah eW nozda. 3-aaBlngi, 2-quarl MhMila bag and 1-yaar kmllad rarramy.
2404C01-9 049.06 ...............Your Cual-OOOBf. 014.07
(11) TOOLS POR OMT OCVN..
2484-0Q24 012.06........................Your Cout 00.97
aa)SLACKS DECKERDUSTiUSTER* POWBRSRUEM.2molor ayalam. Inctodaa toda and adra Mar bag. Modal 0338.
3664-284-1 060.08 ............ ,Your Coal 04PM-- 044.00
"WE'RE THE ONE FOR YOUr
4MJNCNECKP0UCV
5E* lo kw hi alock al advartlaad marchcndlaa. Hoiravar, occaalonalty. dua tu clr-
1. Olwyouaaliiillarparcanlaoadlacunlonacomparablaauballtula.
OR
a. l4Ma ralnc^ofltbaailattlaadllcmrhlchwlHguaranlaalhaprtcator90day8.llwcaimat aaMacI^ IM your chacfc wNhto 00 daya. wa wW ba glad to giva you a simitar paroa^^^^ dtoeounlonaoompaiablaauballlula.
No rain ehocka wM ba laauad on loya or dIaconUnuod marchandlaa.
CHAPa HILL. NC 27514 1M1 Clispol HIILOiiihom Boulwird (15)l2l4S4IClMpilHia (15I4IM421 Dufhom Mon.Fri. 10 s.Hi.<5 p.in. Sst. 10 s.m.-6 p.m.
JACKSONVILLE. NC 28540 Now RIvor Shopping Contor 12S1 Horgttt Straot (SIS) 347-4411 Mon.-Frl. 10 s.m.-S p.m. Sot. 10 s.m.-6 p.m.
KINSTON. NC 28501 Kinoton Piou Shopping Contor 2405 North Horiuigo Stroot (919) 523-7540 Mon.-Fri. 10 s.m.-9 p.m. Sst. 10 i.m.-6 p.m.
RALEIQN.NC 27612 KiddohMPloa (bohind CrohtTM VoMoy MaU) (91t) 711-9710 Moii.-8st. 10 s.m.-9 p.m.
RALEIQH.NC 27603 Rol-Los Shopping Contor 3210 South WRmIngton Stroot (919)772-0303 Mon.-Fri. 10 s.m.-9 p.m. Sst. 10 s.m.-6 p.m.
ROANOKE RAPIDS. NC 27870 OoUond Shopping Contor U.S. Highwoy 159 9 T-Avomio (919) 535-1791 Mon.-Fri. 10 s.m.-9 p.m. Sst. 10 s.m.-6 p.m.
WILSON, NC 27893 Rogoncy Pork Contor 2101 South Tarboro Street (919) 237-4345 Mon.-Fri. 10 s.m.-9 p.m. Sst. 10 s.m.-6 p.m.
CO^CORO. NC; ENIOUCANDLER. NC; QASTONIA, NC;
*** WKMINOTON. NC; WILSON. NC; WINSTON-SALEM. NC (2);
AameMAii ar- raiAaM .armi ELIZABETHTON. TN; SAVANNAH. GA (2);
ANDERSON, M; CHARLESTON. 8C; COLUMMA. 8C; FLORENCE. 8C; GREENVILLE, SC (2); GREENWOOD. 8C; MYRTLE BEACH. SC; SPARTANBURG. SC
DAILY
Sunday, Saptambar 20,1987
Greenville, North Carolina
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BLONDIE
BY DEAN YOUNG & STAN DRAKE
DENNIS THE MENACE
BY HANK KETCHAM
ANDY CAPP
BY SMYTHE
lllMSy
ZIGGYBY TOM WILSON
NANCY
rJ-UT^
The early "bird -tlie Ttfoiin!' ANT FRnZ?
Ov
<
KT -
-1
U
A:
ventured,
notliiiig
(P 19IB7 United Featuf#
tv
H^ms,
FcatttHu5
HARRirr STANUy RARICBfl
Tm trying to break a bad habit. The costume reminds me that coffee makes me jumpy.
Tm paranoid about lawsuits! m not sure I can kill your bugs without violating their rights!
fou KNOW you wont like my homemade pizza-flavored wine unless you TASTE it?
Im on a diet. Got any cologne that will make me smell thinner? <
You go back to work in 14 hours and 39 minutesi Start remembering how to think!
DOONESBURY
BY GARRY TRUDEAU
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSEBY LYNN JOHNSTON
HOCUS-FOCUS
CAN YOU TRUST YOUR EYES? Thcrt art at laatt tix diffar-ancM in drawtnf dataila batwaan top and bottom panalt. Now poichly can yaw find ttmm* CtMch answart with thoM balow.
pMMx pu>H 9 au)wiut a Mipid s Oumti
ajMidb a poMwioiooj c MNMitaMvqduin 2 ij<uiinaMotujoi8
WORD HUNT CHALLENGE
Each of the first four lines of this verse-riddle provides a clue to one letter of a certain word. See if you can discover the word.
My ftret Is In chair, but not In bed.
My eecond'e In noee, but not In heed. , My thirda In flame, but not In Are.'
My fourths In wheel, and also In tire.
My whole la my caatle, large or email,
In summer, winter, spring or fall.
What word am I? Remember, each sentence provides a letter clue in order.
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SUM FUNI Insert six consecutive numbers under 10 In blanks of the diagram at right as necessary so that any three numbers In a row across. Including 9, will total 20.
Remember, the consecutive numbers used must be between 1 and 10.
How quickly can you discover the six numbers?
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e TEA TESTER! Given a goH ball and a teacup, how can you push the ball through the cup's handle? AlakazamI Hold the ball beside the handle, reach through with a finger and push.
PARLOR TRICKI Apply crayons or colored pencils neatly to this plzza-making scene: 1Red. 2Lt. blue. 3Yellow. 4Lt. brown. SFlesh. 6Dk. blue. 7Dk. brown. 8Lavender.
WHAT HOI What has our pirate pal discovered on the beach? To And out, add linee from 1 to 2 to 3, etc.
CPFI1 RINnFB
SCORE 10 points for using all the
two complete words:
SPOILAGE
THEN score 2 points each tor all
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GARFIELD
BY JIM DAVIS
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OF COURSE, 60ME people HAVE MORE ROOM IN THEiB. SUMMER To PACK TMEiR HVlNS INTO. 1SUE55,
^EW OVER TO f^RlS WHERE WE ORIENT EXPRESS'*. WHICH WA Tl^fEP TMPCU6H VEjjiCLANC
HUP I SURE PIP f^CK A U)T0FllVlN6lN*n0 ONE SUMMER... r-
lUE ETEPfJAt CITV, ROME WAS l'FAVORITE EUROPEAN OTY> IN MONACO AT THE AM0ASSAPC
TUOUSANPS Of EL6PHANT5 ANP GiRAi from our balloon. TME HISHLKSWTi
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HI. mw 1 SHON VOU OUR SKIN CARE SNSTEAV?
TnO, THANKS. I HAuT A FORTUNE INUESTCO IN ANOnTHER SKlN-^ CARE UNE.
GREAT. AS LONG AS VOU'RE ON A GOOD PROGRAm.
OH, VES. I'W ON AN excel-, LENT PROGRAM.
UNNOERFUv.. it ukiuld 6E A SHAME TO LET THAT LOVELV SKIN AGE WITHOUT the benefit of LIP050ME&
liposomes
OH. IM SURE VOUR V SSSTEM HAS THE
CEU- rejuvenating
LIPOSOMES, ail the GOOD ONES 00.
1 DON'T THINK MINE HAS THE LIPOSOMES.
WEa, A WOMAN IN HER EARLV ^0* REALLV DOESN'T HAVE TO WORRV VET.
7W?? IM NOT IN MV <105 iff GlUE ME TH LIPOSOMES I MUST HAVE TKt TUU LINE 0E L UPOSOME&.^F
HI. MAV 1 SHOW YOU OUR SKIN CARE SVSTEMT
NO f I DOM'T UIANT TOHEARlTf I OOWT IHWNT ;KNOW /\BOUT IT.W
TaNOTHER VICTIM OF THE WlPOSOME TREATMENT.
BORN LOSER
BY ART SANSOM
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE
Ol^AY... I'M TAWt^ TME g|<5 CATAPUUT, ESTRA WoPPg/ MY <500P 5PEAP AMP MY EATUE-A>^E..i TyiAreHoiilD 90 IT...
BY DIK BROWNE
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